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Hot and humid through Thursday with chance of evening showers Thursday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

Page S Pentagon advice Page IS Crists In cities Page IS Remembers screams

88th Year

NO. 180

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 29. 1970

^4 EugeSL JodayL.

^^iC-UO CENTSSharing Of i Record Price I Cabinet Crisis Looms In

Revenue Is

Analyzed

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Opening day sales on the South Carolina and border .North Carolina nue<ured U>baccd markets brought a record average price of 170.93 Tuesday, the Federal State Market News Service reported today.

The price fell slightly short of a predicted 171 average.

The Market News Service said the average price in North Carolina was S71.29 and the average in South Carolina was 170.61.

Israel Over

By JOHN M. PEARCE

WASHINGTON (AP) - New York would be the major benefi ciary of the Nixon administra tion's revenue sharing plan, with California not far bdtind, a Treasury Elepartment breakdown of the impact of the proposal shows.

The depariir.,'>r.t nvepareU im 84-page listing of how much each state and most cities and counties would receive when the proposal goes into full effect in 1975provided it gets through a reluctant Congress.

New Yojrk would receive $542.67 million in the first full year, while California would receive $536.37 million, the table shows. However. New York would be required to pass on almost $228 million of its share to local governments$157 million to New York City alonewhile California would pass on only $166 million.

The federal grants would build ig> to the totals in the years before revenue sharing takes full effect and a full $5 billion is sent from the federal treasury to the states.

Wilbur D. Mills of Arkansas, the Democratic chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, has let it be known he doesnt want to be responsible for raising money the state governors will spend because he feels the right to spend government money goes hand in hand with the responsibility to tax.

Tlie most vocal advocates have been Murray L. Weiden-baum, assistant Treasury secretary for economic affairs, and Robert L. Joss, hi#assistant.

Weidenbaum and Joss have

government officials and report they have the support of "every major organization of potential beneficiaries, such as governors, mayors and city managers.

niey prepared the long city by-city table, which has not yet beoi officially released but is near completion.

Under the revenue sharing plan, each states allocation would be figured according to its population and revenue effortthe taxes it collects in proportion to its total personal

income.

Local government allocations would depend entirely on the revenues they generate in proportion to all the money raised in the state, both by the state government and other local governments. It would reward those that already carry their share of financing in relation to other localities, and penalize those with low level taxes.

The money left over would be available to the state government. -

Here is a list of the North Carolina cities and towns affected and the amount of money they would receive:

Total sales for the day were 10,287,907pounds, with 5,49S,018in South Carolina and 4,792.889 in .North Carolina.

The news service said host av*age prices by grades ranged from $I to 14 per hundred pounds above the first day last year, but poorest nondescript $7.

Cambodians Are Bloodily Driven From Positions

NORTH CAROLINA

Total Annual Amount S121,20,791

State Government Share Local Government Share To Cities .

To Counties

Local Share to Cities

Asheville

83.^34,191

37,770,600

n,60.900

25.909,700

Burlington

Charlotte

Durham

Fayetteville

$312,422

258,943

1,764,882

674,182

228,321

Gastonia Greensboro Hickory High Point Raleigh Salisbury Wilmington Winston Salem All other Cities Total to Cities

Local Share to Counties Alamance

230,478

1,324.385

158,712

485,108

605,867

155,521

300,691

1,113,229

4,246,159

$11,840,900

Beaufort

Buncombe

Burke

Cabarrus

Caldwell

Catawba

Cleveland

Columbus

$522.888

205,550

786,834

256,182

348,132

242,726

445,516

365,554

231,427

Craven

Cumberland

Davidson

Duplin .

Durham

Edgecombe

Forsyth

Gaston

Guildord

Halifax

208.310

856,184

444,308

195,975

754,056

190,282

1.988,542

642,095

1,753,512

199,684

Harne*t

Havwood

Henderson

iredeii Johnston Lee . .'.Laootr.,,,, ..I. L-tneoiw-' Meckienb ig Moore

184,676

321,306

319,064

322,686

383,239

273,175

^"nSTTW

2,472,807

215,642

By JOHN T. WHEELER Associated Press Writer

PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) The battle for the Kiri Rom plateau ended today in a major Communist victory as the last government troops fled from the hill resort.

The Cambodian command released no casualty figures for the 18-day battle, but several hundred government troops were believed killed or wounded. Five government battalions were ambushed, overrun or driven down the slopes in confusion.

Enemy losses were believed considerably less.

Chie Cambodian field officer said the defeat might force his senior officers to re-evaluate their defense strategy. Western military experts said the government should have abandoned the area 60 miles southwest of Phnom Penh when it was first overrun July 11. They said it was of no strategic importance, and the battle was an obvious enemy trap to cause heavy government casualties.

Fire Base Ripcord in the northwestern sector of South Vietnam last Thursday aftw North Vietnamese fire killed 61 Amo-icans and wounded 345 in three weeks of attacks.

After the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese drove one battalion from Kiri Rom at the*st*art of the battle, the government rushed more than 1,500 troops to the area to do,battle with an ai-emy force estimated at more than 1,000 Viet Cong and North Vietnamese.

After several days of inflicting heavy losses on the Cambodians, the enemy forces pulled back and let the government troops regain considerable territory on the top of the plateau. TTien they closed in and cut the roads up the slopes, leaving four Clambodian battalions under siege.

Two ofthese battalions were thrown into headlong retreat down the slopes Monday by heavy mortar fire and enemy assault troops. The Cambodian military spokesman said it was decided to withdraw the rest of

Acceptance Fire Plan

MOSHE D.AYA.N addresses Israeli youths in Tel Aviv Tuesday night, voicing reluctant ac

ceptance of a U.S. peace plan for the Middle East. (.AP Wirephoto via cable from Tel Aviv >

Larger

Budget

JBteilclt.

Power Pinch

NEW YORK (AP) From sweltering subways to dimmed skyscraper corridors. New Yorkers felt the pinch of the city's power shortage Tuesday as they struggled through the hottest

By .MARCUS ELI VSON Associated Press Writer TEL AVIV (AP)Ri^t-wing ministers blocked Israels decision on the US cease-fipe proposal Tuesda\ night by threatening to quit the government if it was accepted The cabinet was scheduled to discuss the American proposal again today, and government sources said a majority was ex pected to give reluctant, quali fied approval But they said Premier Golda Meir was deter mined to obtain unanimous assent

The right-wing Gahal party, which holds six of the 2-1 cabinet seats, split over the U S propos 1 in a stormy meeting Sources said some members were w illing to abstain in the cabinet vote but hardliners refused to accept any compromise ^

Some Gahal members said it was "almost 95 per cent certain" that the party would quit the cabinet if it accepted the plan, the government radio reported Mrs Meir conferred with Gahal leaders Tuesday night in an effort to avert a cabinet crisis

Defense Minister Moshe Day an meanwhile denied that he had threatened to resign if the government accepted the U S proposal He told a group of high school students in Tel Aviv that he would accept the plan reluctantly "We are not so strong we can forfeit our allies." he said Local press reports said ear her Tuesday that Dayan had misgivings about the plan lie cause it speaks of Israeli with

munist victory in Indochina in a week. U.S. forces abandoned

that they made their way down safely.

Nash

mew nariover

Onslow

Orange

Pasquotank

Pitt

Randolph

Richmond

Robeson ,

Rockingham

Rowan

Sampson

386,747

444,049

178,465

166,303

152,243

268,776

275,331

192,611

318,546

417,914

348,391

225,302

Park Violence 'Premeditated'

Scotland

Stanly .

Surry ..........

Union .......

Wake

Wayne

Wilkes

Wilson.....

Yadkin .....

All other counties Total to Counties

152,243

216,849

315,441

308,885

1,215,874

458,368

234,775

205,808

159,402

3,755,963

$25,909,700

CHICAGO (AP) A series of free rock n roll shows to "bridge the generation gap has been called off because of a performance that erupted into a three-hour battle between spec-

Banquet Launches Tour Of

Research On Wheels Group

tators and police.

Both Mayor Richard J.'Daley and Daniel J. Shannon, president of the park district which sponsored the concerts, said at news conferences Tuesday that the violice had been {emedi-tated.

Shannon said chains, rocks, knifes and firearms were brought into Grant Park, scene of the concert, Monday, by "those bent on destruction who overwhelmed the good kids who just wanted to communicate with music.

Police arrested 165 persons on charges of mob action in the park and in the downtown district, where windows were smashed and stores looted. The total injured was set at 135, including 65 policemen. Three youths were wounded by gunfire.

Chicago Park District commissioners voted unanimously to cancel four more such concerts set for the Grant Park bandshell and a fifth planned for Soldier Field in September^^

Mondays disorder erupted after the crowd demanded the appearance of the rock group Sy and the Family Stone and sonre youngsters mounted the stage.

By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer

SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP) Winding up a first round of budget-making conferences today, President Nixon faced problems underlined by disclosure of a bigger-than-expected $2.9 billion budget deficit for the past 12 months.

nie Western White House announced Tuesday results of federal spending and outlays for the 1970 fiscal year that ended June 30. The red-ink total was $1.1 billion more than a May forecast of $1.8 billion. An official projection last February called for a $1.5 billion surplus.

Nixon and bis associates took heart from the fact that spending was below both the February and May estimates, said (Jeorge P. Shultz, director of the Office of Management and Budget.

In May the administration had predicted spending of $198.2 billion and revenues of $196.4 billion, compared with a February estimate of $197.9 billion in spending and $199.4 billion in receipts.

Actual spending totaled $196 8 billion and actual revenues were $193.8 billion.

This does not square exactly with the announced deficit of $2.9 billion because of rounding off of figures

We were successful in holding the expenditure line, said Shultz, who attributed the enlarged fiscal 1970 deficit to a

ease

Subway .service was temporarily cut 30 per cent, telephones were run on emergency power Major buildings reduced air conditioning, halted some escalators and elevators, and turned oit iignts The cutbacks in electrical use combined with voltage reduction and the purchase of 1.35 million kilowatts from outside the city enabled power-short Consolidated Edison Cb. to through the day as the mercury hit 94 degrees With more hot and humid weather was forecast through Sunday, the power crisis was expected to continue A stable high pressure air mass.extending from the Gulf of Mexico to New England has not only caused the heat wave, but also shrouded cities from .New York to Atlanta in an annoying haze.

Hie Weather Bureau said Tuesday that atmospheric conditions in a seven-state area bounded by Philadelphia, Atlanta and (Yiattanooga could cause potentially serious air pollution

High

Plus High Humidify Equal Higher Bills

slump in tax revenues i^used '(iftwfi.

by the economic slowc

DISCUSSING TOBACCO DISEASES are Furney Todd. Jack Spain and

Sam J. Weeks. Tommy Forrest)

(Reflector Photo by

NO INJURIES WASHINGTON (AP) - No injuries were reported aboard a Piedmont Airlines plane which broke a landing gear and skidded out of control for a quarter - mile on landing at National Airport Tuesday.

STOREKEEPER SLAIN

MOUNT HOLLY. N C. i API -A.A. Farrar, 60, died Tuesday shortly after he was found slashed on the neck and head behind the counter of his small store in Gaston County. Police said he had been robbed.

TTiis summer is no exception to the general rule that high temperatures plus high humidity equal high utility bills, according to Oiarles O'H. Horne Jr., director of Greenville Utilities

"From June 20 to July 20, our high temperatures have aVerag-ed 90 degrees, with a maximum high of 101 and a minimum high of 84. On at least 25 days during this period, the temperature exceeded 87 degrees and the humidity must have been high since we have recorded a total of 5.14 inches of rainfall. The combination of high temperature and high humidity create high air conditioning loads. Horne said.

"And utility bills are running high also. In a typical meter readers route of subdivision in the southern section of the city, covering orne 181 residential Customers, the average utility Nil during the same general

period was $42 The maximum Nil ran $83 and the minimum one. atout $18. Kilowatt-hour consumption jumped two or three times normal monthly use.

"Another factor that influence utility bills is the number of days in the billing period It is almost impossiNe to read meters on a 30-day interval because of holidays, weekends, and bad weather A reading period of 35 days would represent a 15 percent increase in the Nlling period, and probably cause approximately the same increase in the amount of the bill , he said

Horne added. "It is often assumed the meter readers estimate what a customer should use and report ac-. cordingly. This is virtually impossible since meter readers carry no previous meter ^readings with them on their routes and must report current meter readings

WWMSflel^twSrDi^ believes Israels security de pends on retention of the Gaza Strip, the Syrian Golan Heights, and the strip of Sinai coastland that runs from Israel s southern tip to the Red Sea The Gahal party advocates holding on to all of the occupied territory Dayan also said the Soviet Union has "supervisors" of SA.M2 and SAM3 antiaircraft missiles in Syria as well as Egypt Egypt is known to have both models of the Soviet missile and Russian technicians helping to man them, but an Israeli command spokesman said he had no knowledge that the Brians have any SAM3s The ibrican peace proposal, put forth by Secretary of State William P Rogers,calls for a 90-day cease-fire so that U .N envoy Gunnar Jarring can re sume his third-party attempts to bring the Arabs and the Israelis together Egypt and Jordan have accepted the plan, but the Palestinian guerrilla organizations have turned it down and vowed to keep on fighting i Egypt suspended two nightly guerrilla broadcasts on Cairo Radio because they were denouncing Egyptian acceptance of the U S initiative

Bloodmoblle

Tomorrow is the Ylrsl opportunity for Mood donors to give to the Pitt County Bloodmobile as the collection for the 1970-71 yearN gets underway.

From 11:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m.. the M^mobile will be taioned aj the Greenville Moose Lod||e to receive donations.

Douglas .Morgan] chairman of the unit, expressed the hope that interested persons will make this first collection drive one of outstanding response.

Jack Spain, administrative assistant to Senator Sam J. Efrvin, was the keynote speaker at the Research on Wheels banquet held last night at the Greenville Golf and Country Qub.

Spain discussed the growth of tobacco and the problems of taication and the cancer,scare. He also explained the mechanization of tobacco in (M-der to combat the rising labor cct and research to find cures for cancer and to produce a tobacco that is cancer resistant.

Participating in last nights.

program were: Carlton Blalock assistant director of Agricultural Extension Service; J. S. Calkins, products manager of. Soil Fungicides, Dow Chemical Co.;- J. C. WWtehurst Jr., president of Coastal CJiemicalCh.; Norfleet L. Sugg, vice president of Planters Bank and Trust Co.; Sam J. Weeks, Agricultural Extension Agent for Pitt Cdunty; J. Brantley Speight, president of Speight Seed Farm; and Fumey A.

Todd, Extension, Professor of H^nt Pathology.

The group participated in a

Research on Wheels Tour of Pitt County today. They visited the Worthington Farms Inc., of Ballards Cross Roads, to observe a tobacco disease interaction test and farm mechanization, and the Speight Seed Farm to see tobacco variety development.

A brown spot study test as part of the Research on Wheels program is being conducted on the R.M. Dilda Farm in the Fountain Community,

Serving on the banquet committee were Sam Weeks,' Braney Speight and J. C. Whitehurst.

House Reformers Retain Seniority Rule

WASHINGTON (AP) - ^e venerable seniority system, which keeps venerable congressmen in committee chairmanships, has survived the first legislative assault aimed at it in recent years.

Hammering out a legislative reorganization bill, the House Tuesday refused either to require committee dection of (^airmen or simply to state that length/of service should not be the only standard.

However, some membors who

voted agaipst^ the proposed amendmcaits said they were not wedded to seniority, but thought the matter should be handled in party caucuses, ratho* than by legislaticm.

Nothing in the law or the rules of the House provides that the 'chairman of a committee must be the member of the majority party with the longest service.

But the custom has hardened almost into inflexibility, especially in the 60 years since the House revolted against the

heavy-handed Speaker Joseph Cannon, who named and re-ihoved chairmen depending on how their performance pleased him.

There have been exceptions. In 1967 the Democratic caucus removed Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, D-N.Y., accused of mishandling committee funds, as chairman of the Education and Labor Committee. Powell later was denied his seat by the House.

As the system operates, party

caucuses make the original committee appointments and members move up to chairman or ranking minority member posts as their seniors die, retire, are defeated, or shift to other committees.

The av*age age of chairmen now is 70.

Defenders jif^ the system argued that no wwkable substitute has been devised to avoid political infighting within committees.

Rep. Hale Boggs, D-La.^ said

the system also protects minority members. There have been times, he said, when a Negro or a Jew co^dTiot have-been let-' ed chairnun.

thers aiguea that party caucuses have full power to change the method and that writing any reference to seniority into the law would be a stq) backward.

The House defeated, 196.to 28, a proposal to require that each committee elect its chairman from among the three most senior members.

ZHie D*lly Reflector. GrrcnvlHe.N.C.Wedmtday, Jidy 2t. 1170Bess-Boyd Vows Spoken Miss Judith Reynolds Weds In Saturday Ceremony

GOLDSBORO - Miss Judith with daisy tipped side trailers David and Dorsan While of

Miss Linda Ree Boyd became the bride oI Thomas WjiyM Saturday at 8:00 p.m. in the Black Jack Pentacostal Free Will Baptist Church.

The Rev. R. M. Stewart, pastor of the bride, officiated at the double ring Ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Hubert Boyd of Rt. 3, Greenville, and the late Mr. James Clifton Boyd The bridegroom is the son of Mr and Mrs Thomas Lee Bess of Rt 2, Greenville.

The vows were spoken before an altar centered with a basket

of white gladioli and mums interspersed with bridal greenery A nine branched candelabra stood on each side with baskets of bridal palms adding accents to the, altar. The couple knelt for the bendiction on a satin covered prie-dieu. Pews were marked with white satin ribbon Lighted tapers were used throughout

A program of nuptial music was presented by .Mrs R M. Stewart, pianist. She also sang Each to the Other," "Whither Thoti Goest^ and "The Wedding Prayer" as the benediction.

The bride entered the church alone. She wore a formal white satin organza gown fashioned with a round neckline, lace accented bodice and elbow-length sleeves accented with pearls and lace The chapel length train was attached at the waist by a bow and was adorned with lace an seed pearls.

Her fingertip veil of silk illusion was attached to a band of lace and seed pearls to match her dress. She carried a bouquet of white miniature mums and daisies centered with a white orchid and tied with white satin streamers.

Mrs. Patricia Peaden of Greenville served her sister as matron of honor. Serving as bridesmaids were Miss Carolyn Bess, sister of the bridegroom. Miss Betsy Boyd, step-sister of

MRS. THOMAS ,WAYNE BESS'

the bride. Miss Mary Lou Stox, all of Greenville and Miss Sue Knox of Robersonvifle, cousin of the txride.

The attendants were attired in floor length gowns of white

accented the waist where they were attached with matching bows.

Their headpieces were of yellow silk illusion attached to bows of yellow velvet. They

taffeta with an overlay of white carried bouquets of yellow

organza embroidered with yellow daisies. They were designed with high rounded necklines and butterfly cap sleeves Yellow velvet ribbons with floor length streamers

Calendar Events

WEDNESDAY 6:30 pm.Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p. m Open meeting of Pitt County Al-Anon Group

Church Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567 8:00 p.m Dinner honoring Miss Nancy Ann Harrington and Charles Bissette Jr. at the home of Mrs. Mack Harrington

THURSDAY 1:00 p m Bridesmids luncheon honoring Miss NanCy Ann Harrington will be held at the home of M. and Mrs. Jacob James Hadley 6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary Club 6:30 p.mExchange Club meets

7:00 p.m.Winterville

Kiwanis Club meets at Community Bldg.

----------^7.00p.m.Miss Nancy Ann

Harrington and Charles Bissette Jr. will be entertained at a cocktail buffet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Sugg

FRIDAY

9.30 a.m.Ladies day at Greenville Golf and Country Gub

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet

7.30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

7:30 p.m.Rehearsal at St James United Methodist Church for the Bissette -Harrington wedding 8:30 p.m.After

Bissette - Harrington wed-cung party at the home of Mr and Mrs. Charles B, Bissette Sr.

SATURDAY

7:30 a.m.^Christian

Business Mens breakfast at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

12 NoonThe wedding of Miss Nancy Ann Harrington and Charles Bissette Jr. will take place at St. James United Methodist Church 1:30 p.m. Regular

Saturday . Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Planters Bank

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at

Greenville Golf and Country -Gub :--------..........

Dinner Party Honors Couple

Miss Nancy Harrington and Charles Brantley Bissette Jr. were honored Monday evening at a dinner party given by Dr. and Mrs. Grover Woodrow Everett at their home in Brook Valley.

Special guests for the occasion included the parents of the bride.

daisies and miniature mums tied with yellow velvet streamers.

Douglas Ross of Ayden served as best man. Ushers were Alvin Peaden, brother - in - law of the bride, and Mike Gark, both of Greenville.

Mrs. Evelyn Carftiichael of Ayden directed the wedding.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs Boyd selected a light green bonded knit dress with white accessories. Her flowers were white carnations.

Mrs.^tess;, mother of the

dress of embroidered crepe with yellow accessories. Her corsage was of white carnations.

Mrs. Burley Mills, grandmother of the bride, wore a beige knit dress with beige accessories. She wore a lavender rose corsage.

Mrs. Archie Bess, grandmother of the bridegroom, wore a gold dress with black accessories. Her corsage was of roses.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Lexington Park, Md.

The bride graduated from Winterville High School and was employed by Pitt Memorial Ho^ital

The bridegroom graduated from Chicod High School. He attended N. C. State and Lenoir Community College. He is presently serving in the U. S. Navy.

Immediately following the ceremony, the couple received in the church.

TTie Bess-Boyd wedding party and friends were entertained at an after - rehearsal party Friday night in the church hall by the brides family.

^ On Thursday evening. Miss

Luncheon Lriven^'' ^^^gar Uoyd Boyd was entertained at a

^ Harrington, and parents of the lingerie shower given by Mrs.

Miss Mamngton Gentry MUIs. Honored guests

Brantley Bissette. ^.gre Mrs. Hubert Boyd, mother

The honoree was presented a rose corsage with paper money as background foliage and a poem composed by Mrs.

Everett.

Big Blowout At

A luncheon honoring Miss Nancy Ann Harrington was given Tuesday by friends in Washington.

Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Zoph Potts, Mrs.

Ralph Floyd, Mrs. Gifton Buck, and Miss Alma Leggett.

Special guests included the Birthday Party mother of the bride, Mrs. Edgar Uoyd Harrington, and mother of the bridegroom, Mrs. Giarles Brantley Bissette.

The honoree was remembered ^th a corsage and a gift of silver.

of the bride-elect, and Mrs. Burley Mills, grandmother of the bride-elect.

Gayle Reynolds daughter of the Rev and Mrs Walter Reynolds of Ayden and Richard I Reeves Jr.. son of Mrs Evelyn Reeves of Gold boro and the late Mr. Reeves, were married Sunday afternoon at four o'clock in the ' First FVee Will Baptist Church here.

The Rev. J, W. Everton officiated at-the -double ring ceremony assisted by the Rev. Walter Reynolds who completed the ceremony after giving his daughter in marriage.

A program of wedding music was presented by Miss Linda Glenn of Goldsboro, organist, and Peyton Lee of Dunn, soloist, who sang "0 Promise Me," Because, and "The Wedding FVayer

The church altar was decorated with brass candelabros holding white tapers banked by floral arrar^ements of white gladioli, mums and greenery. The couple knelt on an antique white velvet kneeling bench for the closing prayer and benedictidh.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length gown of peau de soie and silk organza fashioned along empire lines. It featured a yoke and sleeves of silk drganza. Alencon lace appliques embellished with pearls and crystal beads framed the yoke and a cascade of the same accented the front of the A-line skirt. The long sleeves, ending in a scallop of lace over the hands, were also embellished with pearls and crystal beads. Falling from the yoke in the back was a cathedral train 'featuring a panel of matching lace appliques.

The brides shoulder length mantilla of silk illusion was edged with matching lace. She carried a white Bible showered with satin streamers, stephanotis and greenery. The brides gown was designed and made by her mother.

Matron of honor was Mrs. John Smith Bennett. She wore a floor length gown of cruise blue silk linen fashioned with an empire waist and an A4ine skirt. Her headpiece was made of matching tubing bows and tulle

.COOKING

is FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTt)NE AP Food Editor -COMPANY DINNER An always-popular pie.

Broiled Steak Mashed Potatoes Sweet Corn Cucumber Salad Srawberry Chiffort Pie Beverage

STRAWBERRY CHIFFON PIE

1 envelope unflavored gelatin *4 cup cold water 3 eggs, separated

1 cup sugar

'2 teaspoon salt

2 teaspoons lemon juice

I'a cups fresh strawberries,

' hulled and crushed 9-inch baked graham<racker shell

Whipped cream and sliced strawberries

Soften gelatin in cold water.

In top of double boiler beat yolks slightly; beat in >2 cup of the sugar, the salt and lemon juice. Cook over hot water, stirring constantly, until thickened; remove from heat. Add gelatin and stir until dissolved; add strawberries; chill until mixture begins to thicken. Beat egg whites until foamy; gradually beat in remaining >2 cup sugar to soft peak stage; fold into strawberry mixture. Pile into shell; chill until firm. Top with whipped cream and garnish with sliced strawberries. Makes 6 to 8 servings.

centered with pearls Her bouqiMt w^s a nosegay of mixed summer ftowers.

Bridesmaids were Miss Kathy Batten of Selma Miss Carolyn' Oobb of Farmville Miss Susan ueaman of Mooxerion, iwiss hjiina Taylor of Kinston, Miss Dianne Cobb of Farmville and Misses' Bettie and Margaret Reeves, sisters of the bridegroom of Goldsboro. Their dresses were styled like that of the honor attendant.

The bridegroom had for his best man his grandfather, W. A. Avery Sr. of Cove City. Ushers were Sammy Reynolds of Raleigh, Steve Reynolds of Ayden, brothers of the. bride,

i^ansboro, Donald Heath of GqMsbprq, cousins of the bridegroom, and William Pearsall of Burgaw.

The bridegroom's mother wore a pink linen dress with matching accessories Both wore white cymbidium orchid corsages.

The bride is a graduate of Mount Oil ve CoTlege The bridegroom attended Mount Olive College and Campbell College and is presently with the U. S. Air Force.

Following a brief wedding trip to the coast, the couple will make their home in Colorado Springs,,Col., where he is stati(Kied.

Personals

W. Bruce McLawhom is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 328.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Paramore and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Venters attended the Grand Ole Opry, Nashville, Tain., during the weekend.

George W. Gardner of Bayview, former fire chirf of Greenville, is a patient in the Intensive Care Unit, Beaufort County Hospital, Washington,

Leon Woolard is a patient at Pitt Memdrigl Hospital.

MERDIGNAC, France (WNS) One birthday cake with 304 candies almost filled the mayors banquet hall here. He had offered to give a 104th party for Hortense Berthelot, and she insisted on bringing along Annie Gaudaire and Marie Augustine Hello, who live at the old folks home with her. Mme. Gaudaire was 100 years old on February 23 and Mme. Hello - passed the century mark on January 1. "Its much more exciting to have one giant party than three little ones, explained Mme. Berthelot, so we saved up for this big blowout.

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Birth

Harris

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Harris. Kinston, a son, Christopher Turner, on July 26, 1970, in Lenoir Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Harris is the former Martha Thompson of Ayden.

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THURSDAY JULY 30t ISTORE OPENS AT 1 P.M STAYS OPEN TIL 9 P.M. FOR THIS EVENT

THE SALE

THAT NEVER DISAPPOINTS ALL NAME BRAND SUMMER FASHIONS

ALL SUMMER

Dresses & 1 Ensembles ^

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STARTING

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4Tile Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Wednetday, July 2t, 1I74

victims Are People Of Cuba

There re still those who feel that Cuba is better off under Castro and Communism than it was under Batista, but there is little evidence that there is any improvement

In fact Castro said in a 17th anniversary speech that Cuba is beset hy ec^momtc trouble arid that it was The responsibility of all of us, and mine in particular.

He said Cuba could change its leadership if it wanted to right now, at the moment it wishes, although this does not seem likely.

Castro made a mighty effort to harvest a 10 million ton sugar crop this year and ended up with a

Restoration is An Area Dream

By BRYAN HAISI.IP

WINDSOR- I saw her first in her impoverishment, gaunt and gray in the field at the end of the lane.

Even then the name Hope suited her Use and misuse had left bare the lines of classic dignity Lacking paint, shutters askew or missing, she nevertheless kept the serenity of a house that, having long sheltered human life, waits expectantly for renewal.

Today expectation is near

reality. Painstakingly restored, only interior work and furnishings remaining,

BHV.N

haislip

Hope again looks as it must have when it was home to Governor David Stone in the first years of the I9th century.

Restoration should be completed by 1972 when Bertie County will celebrate its 250th anniversary, said John E. Tyler of Roxobel, president of Historic Hope F-oundation.

The reversal of fortune for Hope, one of the most impressive early residences in North Carolina, came through the determined and dedicated efforts of a number ...gjaf .a nea ^ieople^Tt>8y>4BiAiaA4

projee*-

sa-ve'

daily life had scarred but.not destroyed the grace of the interior.

Mary Allen was the first upstairs. I heard her gasp^ .She stood at the door of the great drawing room, breathtaking with the superb craftsmanship of its wood.-work, carved mantel, wainscoting and moulding. Can you imaginep how it must have looked for a piirty ? she asked We paused in the upstairs

library, paneled and with two

walls of floor - to - ceiling bookcases with glass - paned doors. TTiey held the 1,400 books in Governor Stone's collection Pencil writing in one section is believed to be in his hand The children were most impressed with a trough in the above - ground basement, a single hollowed - out log at ieast 15 to 20 feet in length. "They used it to water the horses, speculated Teresa The four - year work of restoration has cost some $115,000 to date Historic Hope F'oundation raised about $:i5,000. State appropriations have totaled $75,000. The Richardson F'oundation has awarded grants of $10.(XK).

This spring the Z. Smith Reynolds F'oundation of Winston - Salem made a $10,000 grant to Hope.

This is a good start towards obtaining the approximately $75,000 we need to finish the restoration, do some preliminary landscaping and begin the

- ac<}uuiii(m. of- ftFmshmgfiT--

......

mansion, rallied support locally, and enlisted the aid of the state and foundations.

Tyler, an authority on things antique, w'as a leader from the start. He knew the architectual and historic importance of the 175-year-old house. He was convinced it could be an economic asset as an attraction to * bring tourists into the area.

More than anything, he hated to see the joy of a thing of beauty wasted in neglect.

Tyler told us about Hope that July eight years ago when we spent parti of vacation exploring eastern . North Carolina _________

"You shouldnt miss it, he said. Its run - down but still beautiful. ^

We drove through the field off highway NC 308 between Lewiston and Windsor At the edge of the yard workers were putting in tobacco, among them the black tenant family then living in the ^ house,

May we look inside? I asked. One of the women nodded, a gesture of innate hospitality.

'Hie wide, high - ceilinged hall was cool and dim after the outside heat. The wear of

Mrs. H. H Jones of New Bern, a Stone descendant, has given a sampler done by the Governors daughter, Hannah, while a student at Salem College, and the Governors chess set. Three volumes from his library, containing his autograph, have been donated.

F'urniture, both pieces original to the mansion and others of the period although not owned by the Stone family, is in hand and awaiting the completion of the restoration.

FZvidence uncovered in the restoration indicates Hope ,.was begun in the last years of the 18th century, and completed by 183. It is on land originally granted in the 1720s to the Hobson family. In 1765, F^rancis Hobson deeded the property to his wife. Elizabeth. After Hobsons death, she married Zedekiah Stone who came from New England to settle in Bertie (bounty David Stone, the governor {1808-10>, was their son.

We ended our first visit to Hope looking backward We thought how those craftsmen must have felt when their work was finished.

The Doily Refle<kor

INCORPORATED 209CoUnche Street. Greenville. N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday IhrouglvFriday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Hie Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here . are also reserved.

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8*/2 miilion ton yield. Since manpowel^ was mobilized for the cane harvest, there was a lag in production of meat, milk, bread, vegetables, tobacco and clothing. In addition, Castro admitted that Cubas balance of trade is worsening, especially with the Soviet Union.

All of this could be expected, since Cuba has been at odds for a decade with its mosy likely economic ally, the United States, and with other countries of the Western Hemisphere.

Many of the countrys best trained people have fled since the Castro take - over and their talents were badly needed in the poverty ridden nation.

Cuba does not need another Bastista regime. However, it does need to improve its relations with the United States and the Latin American countries so that trade can resume. Cuba should entice its educated people back home so that they can lend their talents to improving conditions there.

So long as Castro keeps his close ties to the Communist nations there will be little progress in improving relations in the Western Hemisphere. As a result it will be the people of Cuba who will suffer.

Our Representatives Should Have No Fear

The U. S. House of Representatives has made a good move in relaxing its secrecy on voting.

The Houses rules now provide for recorded votes on amendments. Previously voting on amendments was done under a teller system with only vote totals available. ---

Members of the House should have no fear of the . public knowing how they vote oh vital issues. Representatives are elected by the public and the public has a right to know how they vote.

The house has taken a forward step in approving this rule change.

U.S. Pressure On Jerusalem

MAY HAVE to START A DRAFT SYSTEM!

By ART BUCHWALC

That Inflation Alert

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON The Nixon administration, convinced that Moscow put Egypts' President Gamal Abdel Nasser under heavy pressure to accept the U.S. Middle East peace plan, is now gritting its teeth to do the same to Israel.

It took the Russians 19 days to deliver Nasser, one high official told us, our job now is to do the same to our friends in Jerusalem.

Accordingly, immediately ahead is the most serious

relations since President Eisenhower forced the Israelis to evacuate the headlands at Sharm-El Sheik in 1957 under threat of U.S. support for anti-Israeli sanctions by the^ United Nations. This new crisis, assuming no radical change in Cairo, will either deliver*^ the government of Prime Minister Golda Meir, already under extreme hawk-dove tensions, or critically rupture historically intimate relations between the U.S. and Israel.

As of today, Mr. Nixons top Mideast advisers are convinced that Israel will

reluctantly accept the

temporary cease-fire and consent to serious negotions with the Arab states through the offices of Gunnar Jarring, the special United Nations negotiator in the Middle East.

The President simply wont take no for an answer from Jerusalem, even though he fully comprehends the

possibility that Mrs. Meirs cabinet might splinter under the pressure. Israeli hawks > are convinced or say they are that the temporary cease-fire in the U.S. peace plan is a Trojan horse which " will enable the Egyptians to plant more anti-aircraft missiles in th^ Suez Canal zone. It will break the present .

Israeli air control over the canal, these hawks contend, and will lead to Egyptian ground attack across the canal.

Mr. Nixons advisers see it differently. The grave warning of a big power confrontation arising out of the Arab-israeli mini-war which ' President Nixon sternly warned against at San Qemente three weeks ago has compelled the Russians to take a fresh look at the whole problem. That fresh look, so the Administration

rilmaaatmbxlmg3Eit3trr^ earlier policy of letting the situation go from bad to worse.

In short, Moscow now wants a political settlement and, during Nassers long stay in the Soviet capital, exerted against the Egyptian maximum pressure to that end. The result, say

FVesidential advisers, was a far more affirmative

response to the U.S. plan than the White House had dared hope for.

. To ease Mrs. Meirs domestic political problem in selling the peace plan to her cabinet, the U.S. is dangling the^romise of special types ofawensive weapons but not^ne offensive siqiersonic F-4 Phantoms Israel wants for delivery after a settlement.

Further, President Nixon will hold open the possibility of including U.S. troops in the peace-keeping forces which eventually would be sent to demilitarized areas to guarantee the borders finally agreed to.

But all that would come in the future and only if Israel agrees in good faith to day out the U.S. peace plan. For the present. President Nixon is totally aware that, despite Egyptian acceptance of the plan, it could be torpedoed in (Continued Un Page 5)

WASHINGTON - The Nixon Administration will announce the first in a series of inflation alerts next month. No one knows exactly what an inflation alert is, though it seems to be a way of alerting the American people as to what products are going up in price so the public will be able to boycott them.

Hie details of the inflation alert have not been worked out so its everyones guess as to how it will be implemented.

Perhaps like this:

Let us suppose a rumor is out that the price of ground beef will rise 4 cents a pound. Hiis is picked up at the top-secret headquarters of the Inflation Alert Command

located in the mountains of West^Virginia. I AC sends out a squadron of Comparison Shoppers who make a fast swing through supermarkets in Madision, Wis.; Boise, Idaho; Tucson, Ariz.; and Flatbush, Brooklyn. They must report back to lAC within two hours. (It is estimated that inflation can now hit this country in four hours.)

If lACs suspicions are confirmed they immediately notify Washington on the inflation hot line (its called that because the telephone company has just asked for a raise in rates).

Washington notifies the White House and a meeting of the National Security Council

on Ground Beef is hurriedly called.

Hie meeting is presided over by the President who demands to know if the price rise in ground beef is a serious attack on the nation or just a diversionary tactic to keep the country from knowing of the meat packers real plan i^ich is to raise the

art

Other Editors Say A Provifi^ Otowi#

(Henderson Dispatch)

In a procedure similar to that in the Spanish Civil War of three decades ago, the current hostilities between Israel and the Arab states are being used as approving ground for war weapons by the great powers. Soviet Russia has sent some of its most modem weapons into Egypt, while the United States is supplying Israel some of its best.

Back in the 1930s, Hitler and Mussolini were supplying Gieral Franco with their newest models of guns, tanks and aircraft, while Russia was helping the then existing Spanish government. Today, in addition to Israel, the United States has been testing its devices in Vietnam in a strange type of warfare that has been going on for five years as to direct American involvement.

Egypt is being supplied with a wide range of Soviet weapons, including antiaircraft missiles. While Russia is not known to be manning the fighter planes, Soviet pilots and bomber chief are reported to be supervising their operations.

Israeli reports are that American experts are testing

certain types of antiaircraft missiles.

Ever present danger is that an incident could occur which would result in conft-ontation between the two great powers. Certainly neither of them wishes a collision, but both appear to be anxious to determine what their weapons will do, how efficirat they are and how responsive to directives used in their functioning.

In the Spanish Civil War, the present Caudillo Franco won out over government forces and established himself as the nations dic-_ tator. He lived to see his two eager sponsors meet tragic ends, while he meditates in his later years on his successor. .

But what is going on now in the Middle East is in the extreme a major threat to world peace. That is the general overall area where two world wars were hat-died, submerging much of the world in a blood bath, with countless millions of people killed in combat, in massacres, or otherwise. Good people the world over may well pray that mankind will be spared another such tragedy.

BUCHWALD

price on porterhouse steak.

George Shultz, the Presidents Chief of Staff, says all his intelligence indicates that the ground-beef ^^^hike is the real tbing, and he --:ggwthrPrestdemttngalhr inflation alert.

The President then goes into a small room by himself with a yellow pad and pencil ' and lists all the options he has.

His big problem is: Can he call an inflation alot without notifying Congress? He asks Atty. Gen. Mitchell who assures him that he legally can. Mitchell warns the President he can expect some static from the Senate, but if they are consulted theyll debate the alert to death, and before theyre finished ground beef could be iq;) by more than 10 cents a poisid.

The President makes his - decision . He goes to his dsk and takes out a key and unlocks a box. Then he presses a red button.

All over the Uiited States, in every city and town, sirens start screaming. Inflation wardens grab their helmets and rush out into the streets, making everyone go into an inflation shelter or cellar.

Cars and all transportatimi must come to a halt. In 45 minutes, every consumer must be off the streets.

By this time, the meat packers start dropping their inflation bombs on the country.

(Continued On Page 5)

Expo '70 Is

Winner

By TEUI SHIMIZU

OSAKA, Japan (UPD-Head-big now into the last two months of its six months stand. Expo *70 looks like a money maker. Not everyone thought it would be.

When the government of Prime Minister Eisaku Sato decided to host Qie 1970 world exposition, many Japanese ttiou^t it would not be a success. Even selection of Osaka for the first worlds fair in Asia was considered bad.

Although Osaka is Japans second largest city (population 3 million), it had never held a show of international scale sudi as the 1964 (Mympic Games in Diricyo. But the government went ahead. Construction workers deared Senri Hills of bamboo thickets and tniilt pavilions on 15 acres.

Ihe fair has been so successful since it qpened March 15 that well over 30 million people visited it during the first three and a half months.

Expo officials, who had earlier predicted it would be a success if 80 million people attended, now confidoitly forecast that the numbor of visitors will total more than 55 million by the time the exposition closes Sept. 13.

A Japanese bank employe became the 30 millionth visitor to the fair June 23. He was honored with a 10-day trip to Europe plus $555 in cash.

If the number of visitors does go beyond the 50 million mark, the Expo Association gains nothing but profits.

Hie eiq)ositi(m, a $2.9 billion extravaganza, offers something for everybody.

There are 117 pavili<ms, each built and (^>a-ated by 77 countries, including the United States and the Soviet Union.

Hie overwhelming number oi visitors to the fairyland have been Japanese.

There is no way of keeixng track of how many foreign visitors have attended. Ammig foreign visitors have been Emperor Haile Salassie of Ethiopia, Prince Charles of Great Britain, David Eisenhower and his wife, Julie, Mrs. Imelda R. Marcos, wife of PhiUpiHne Presidait..Ferdinand

children, Indonesian President and Mrs. Suharto and the prime ministers of Canada, Australia and South Korea.

A lost child center, cmiplete with (KMnputers and television cameras and employing 52 hostesses, has restored m(H than 10,000 children, ranging in age from 2to 14, to their parents.

Hotel accommodations have not been as short as had been predicted. There are 12 Westem-style hotels in Osaka and they have been able to fill the needs of foreign visitors most of the time.

Opinions

Care enough to make the effort to keep littw where it belongs. CouncU Bluffs (Iowa) Farmer - Labor Press.

Let it be thoroughly understood! The man next door whose outdoor cooking consists of char-broiled steaks is not repeat, not guUty of poUuting the environment, or distrubing the. ecology. He is guilty of stimulating adjacent appetites. - NashviUc (Tenn.) Banner.

Strength For Today

Tax Credit Panacea Is Pushed

FORGET IT Whose fault is it that the monev was lost, that we I^Toke off relations with former friends, that the children went their several' ways without consulting us and endedup with ix'oblems on their hands? Fifty more accusations commonly heard and hurled could be added to this list. The accusing finger gets longer with constant use. Voices get sharper, chins are raised higher. Altogether the situation is disagreeable not to say intolerable.

Well, the answer of course is that nothing ever happens for good or bad that isnt the fault of more than one person or the tangled result of a multitude of Circumstances.

It does no good to accuse. chin held high, the bitter words snapped out, the shaking of the head, the right -about-rface and a quick exit

get us nowhere.

Why cant we learn that there are dozens of causes for almost everything that happens? Why also cant we learn that mean, contemptible people are very scarce? Most people want to do the ri^t thing, to be kindly, to be considorate and tolerant. Probably one per cent of our population is so mean and unfxincipled that we have to put them behind bars. But the other ninety-nine per cent are pretty nice folks after all and more wUling to do good by their friends and neighbors than to do evil.

So forget the accusation. Modulate the voice. Smile or even grin. Theres enough Rouble in this world without ouf ndding to it.

nile, grin, shake hands.

Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER The Nixon administration is determined to attack some of the nations economic and social problems by luring businesses and individuals into the fray through tax

ELMER

ROESSNER

credit incentives.

The tax credit and its cousin, the tax deduction, have long been used to influence business and regulate peoples lives in order to achieve governmental goals. In the past, they have encouraged people to get married, buy a home, drill for oil, stop drinking and smoking, give money to charity, expand industry, have I offspring, borrow

money, get medical attention, buy , certain securities and what-have-you.

Hie tax credit incentives being mulled would encourage us to rebuild city slums, estaUish industries in ghettos and train hard - core unemployed, among other schemes. These are worthy goals. But tax incoitives are not necessarily the best, cheapest or most efficient way to achieve them.

Costly Tactic A major tax incentive flaw is that it does not save money. According to the Treasury Department, the government will lose some $40 tnllion this year through special tax visions.

Incentives may or may not help attain certain goals. One thing they absolutely will not help attain is a balanced budget. * "

Another fault is that there is no way to determine how

much tax incentives really ^accomplish. Depletion allowances for oil and other mineral exploration were intended to boost devek^ ment of our natural resources. However, most such development probably would have taken place without incentives.

In the same vein, incentives to train hard - core unemployed could spur one company to undertake such a {Ht>gram. But it would be a needless windfall for the firm already into such a program because of local labor conditions.

Negative Effect

Tax incentives can encourage waste and inefficiency. Starting a particular industry in a ghetto may be intrinsically unsound, yet incentives can push it through. 'Rio-e it will ronain for years after, a burden wi ' the community and a drain on 1 resources.

Moreover, simjdistic tax incentive answers to complex economic and social problenis sap the will and effort to find equitable, sensible solutions.

Sometimes the goal sought by tax incentives is readied only at others expense. Southern communities that lured Northern businesses through tax holidays and similar techniques no doubt benefitted just about to the same extent that Northern communities suffered in losing the industries.

Tax credit incentives also tend to mask the true extent of governmental interference in our affairs. The $40 billion not paid in taxes this year because of indenUves wiU never appear in government ledgers or in the budget. But it still hsngs heavy over our heads as government pressure to direct the course of individual and corporate lives.

The Daily Reflector, GreenvilleN. C,Wednesday. July 2i, 19705

TRIO OF CRUSADERS ... try their hand at

cement mixing. Denise Speight (left), Carolyn Dawson and Virginia Mills, shown above, were three of those on hand last Saturday to lend O'* help in the Helping Hand Project to restore Alien

Chapel. The project was about half completed last Saturday. Volunteer workers especially bricklayers, and donations are still needed to complete this project which is being sponsored by the young Crusaders.

Evans, Novak

(Continued from page 4)

any number of different ways.

For example, King Hussein of Jordan has not yet responded. Diplomats here think the king will go along With the cease-fire. But because the Jordanian government would also have to end commando raids into the West Bank during the cease-fire, the situation along the Jordan River is perilous.

Hussein was almost overthrown during the brief civil war between his own army and the Palestinian commandos two months ago. One result of that revolt was a new agreement under which the government promised to .coosdiiiala4ts-.2sray witii 4he commandos, giving the Palestinians far more freedom of action. But if he accepted the temporary cease-fire. King Hussein would also have to silence the Commandos who, unlike Hussein himself, want not a settlement but protracted warfare with Israel.

Worse still is Syria, which has never even accepted the November, 1967, UN resolution calling for a guarantee of Israels independence and sovereignty and withdrawal of Israeli troops from territories occupied in the six-day war. Of all the territorial ad--justments to be made as part of a settlement, the Israeli-occupied Golan Heights in Syria poses the most intractable deadlock.

But Mr. Nixon is playing his bold peace game one play at a time. The next move is to get Israel itself into the game on the U.S. side.

ASC Candidates Be Nominated

The mountain lion may weight from 100 to 225 pounds.

Nocib Carolina farmers will soon have the opportunity to nominate by petition candidates for ASC community committee posts.

The nominating period will begin July 28 and close August 17. This year we hope farmers will nominate by petition full slates for all communities. A full slate means a minimum of six candidates to choose from in electing a community committee of three members and two alternates, Stacy J. Evans, Pitt County Executive Director of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, said.

ASC cpm

mittees are elected annually. The newly-elected community committeemen will convene shortly after their September election to elect one new ASC County Committee member and two alternates. Ctounty (committee members serve three-year terms, with one new member elected each year. Alternates are elected annually.

Evans explained that the County ASC Committee administers agricultural programs such as marketing quotas and acreage allotments, price support loans and purchases, ACP, and other farm action programs at the county level, dealing directly with producers. Community committees not only elect County Committee members and alternates, but also help the County Ci)mmittee administer these programs.

Theres no red tape tied up in niminating a community committee candidate by petition, Evans explained. All thats really needed is a sheet of paper naming a candidate and six or more signatures by eligible voters on that paper.

Petitions are limited to one nominee each, but voters may sign as many petitions as they want.

A farmer who is an owner, tenant, or sharecropper is an eligible voter in the community where his farm interest is. He can only nominate and vote in one community, however, even if he has farm interests in more than one.

Evans pointed out that if at least six eligible candidates are nominated by petitions sub-

K\7 gnrrigi-c in fhaiv

community. no other nominations need be made.

Howevjr If Jess mb. six are

nominated by petition, the incumbent community committee will complete the slate, selecting canaiaaies actively engagea in farming.

If fewer than six candidates are nominated by petition, and there is no minority group member among those nominated, then at least one representative of this minority group will be nominated when the community committee fills the slate. However, if a full slate of six persons has been nominated by petition, no nominations of any kind can be made by the community committee.

MERRY-GO-ROUNDS WATCH HILL, R.I. (AP) - A merry-go-round, built in 1850, is still in operation in Watch Hill. Originally turned by a draft horse, it is now mechanized. The merry-go-round horses are suspended from a wheel. There is no platform beneath the wooden steeds.

No snakes exist in Alaska, says the National Geographic.

Three months salary in your Wachovia savings account wont keep you from a broken leg. But it would keep you after one..

Panel Advises Pentagon Cures

By JIM ADAMS

Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) A blue-ribbon panels sweeping reorganization plan to strengthen ^vtliih cohlrol over the U.S. military establishment has been met in Congress with some en-thusiasrnbut no commitments.

Theyre talking about some of the things we've been talking about in Congress for years, Chairman (Jeorge H. Mahon, D-Tex., of the House Appropriations ttommittee7Md 'fuesday. Im very enthusiastic about it although I -might not agree with every recommendation.

The White House-appointed panel, whose chairman, Gilbert Fitzhugh, called the Pentagon just an amorphous lump ... with nobody in charge of anything, released its findings

Buchwald . .

(Continued from page 4)

But everyone is in his shelter and there is no one left topside to buy ground beef. TTie first day, the supermarkets drop it a penny a pound. Still no buyers. The nejtt day, 2 cents a pound. ^U1 nothing. On the fourth day with still no business, the supermarkets put large Signs in their windows announcing a sale on gorund beef (the same price it was before the raise).

When this happens. President Nixon presses the all - clear button and everyone comes up from his shelter.

Tuesday. The 113 recommends- reorganization plan in 10 years, forces.

tions represent the most far-reaching Defense Department

VatuedRifle Is Stolen

KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C. (AP) -r Officials of the Kings Mountain National Park broke a years silence Tuesday and an-noraiced that the Ferguson Rifle, one of the first breech loading rifles invented, and valued in five figures, has been missing from the museum at the park since April of 1969

They said a model of the rifle was hung in its display case, and the theft was not made public in hopes the gun could be recovered.

The rifle was designed by British Maj. Patrick Ferguson in 1776, four years before he was killed in the battle of Kings Mountain. The battle was won by the Americans and was a turning point in the revolutionary war. The major is buried at the battle site.

The Ferguson rifle was bought by the National Park Service in 1937 from a family in Scotland.

Ben Loomar, superintendent of the Kings Mountain museum and park, said the Federal Bureau of Investigation and Interpol, the Intrnational Police Force, have been working on the theft of the rifle and of a Kentucky mountaineer muzzle-loader which was taken from the museum at the same time.

Both Armed Services Committee chairmen, Sen. John C; Sten-nis, D-Miss., and Rep. L. Mendel Rivm, D-S.C., said their laffs are STudymg the 23T-pag proposal and declined to comment until they see the results.

A major proposal would put a dvilian deputy secretary of defense in direct charge of U.S. war and other military operations, and of a centralized intelligence setup.

A related proposal,' sure to stir controversy, would strip the Joint Chiefs of Staff of its military operations functions. These would go to a separate staff under a general or admiral directly accountable to the civilian deputy secretary The Fitzhugh panel did not say who should be the top military operations officer.

lotting the operations under a single officer was turned down by the Hoover (Commission 20 years ago when the idea was opposed in Congress.

The military chiefs still would be uniformed heads of their respective services under the Fitzhugh * panel proposal, and would retain authority to recruit, train and equip their

Fitzhugh acknowledged the joint chiefs are less than en thusiastic about the panel s reorganization ideas The civilian operations chief would be one of three deputy secretarle^ haring the Pentagons major responsibilities A second would be in charge of the major cost items: weapons and equipment research and procurement, military bases and manpower A third would be in charge of weapons and equipment tests and evaluation * The strategic missiles in all three services would go under control of one military command, all land-sea-air conventional forces under the control of another, and all supply and logistics tmder the control of a third.

' These three military-wide commands would be directly responsible to the central military operations staff A dozen recommendations for curbing cost overruns include fly before buy testing of weapons before they are committed to full-scale production.

a policy already agreed to by -Laird; elimination of nonessential and costly sophisticated gadgetry, and emphasis on modernizing existing weapons system^s rather than scrapping them for new ones Two of the 14 Fitzhugh panel members dissented. Wilfred J. McNeil, former Pentagon comptroller. said instead of centralizing decision-making authority, the recommendations should go in the other direction ~ Fitzhugh. board chairman of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., said about 90 per cent of the plan could be carried out without approval of Congress But Laird has made a point of keeping good relations with Congress, which controls his purse strings, and is likely to seek its blessing even on sections that do not require it

WISE SIGN BOWLING GREEN, Ky. (AP) A sign in the National Guard Armory here says, Dont just stand thereeither be a leader, a follower or get out of the way.

Shooting stars are meteors usually no bigger than a pebble or grain of sand

YOU CAN AFFORD

A New M Ford f

Callor 1 *

Brownie

Tripp

Hastings

Ford

East 10th St. Ext. 758-0114

STEVENM. WHITE, M.D.

Announces

THE ASSOCIATION OF

WILLIAM M. MONROE, M.D.

FOR THE PRACTICE OF

Ophthalmology

(DISEASES ANO SURGERY OF THE EYE)

HOURS BY APPOINTMENT

RT. 7, STANTONSBURG

ROAO

Memlwr Fr<leral ITepoait Inaurancc Corporation

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Thursday 9:30 A.M.

Brody's Reductions

TOO BIG TO MISS!

4i fo shop-Brody's

Sale, then there are all sorts of fashion treasures left that have been reduced to insultingly low prices . . . You'll have a ball scrounging through the hundreds of bargains. Shop early Thursday.

EVERY swmsvtT,30% off

EVERY SUMMER BERMUDA ...... At f.east 30% Off

EVERY SUMMER PAIR of SLACKS r::.................. At Least 50% Off

EVERY SUMMER SKIRT.................... At Least 50% Off

EVERY SUMMER BLOUSE At Least 50% Off

EVERY SUMMER JUNIOR DRESS At Least 50% Off

EVERY SUMMER MISSES DRESS ........At Least 50% Off

EVERY SUMMER BETTER DRESS..............................................At Least 50% Off

EVERY SUMMER HALF SIZE DRESS At Least 30% Off

GROUPS of BRAS and UNDERWEAR At Least 50% Off

Too Big To Miss

ClOur Shoe Sale

Palizzio DeLiso Debs Andrew Geller Red Cross Joyce Life Stride

At Least50% OffEntire Stock Bags at Least 50% Off

Store Hours:

Downtown 9:30 a.m. - 6 p.m. Pitt Plaza 10:00 a.m, * 9:00 p.m.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZAUse Your Brody's Charge Account-First Bank Card-Master Charge-Bank Americard

The Dally Reflectir.Green\ille.N.C.Wednesday . July 29. 19*0

*li

Can Pipe-Smokers Be Called Selfish Fok?

GREENVILLE BLVD.

U.S. ROUTE 264 BY-PASS

OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA

Abigail Vari Bufen

|( 1*fO br CbiCiM Tfibun N V S\rn< . Inc I

DF'XH Why are pipe smokers the most selfish

and .imtistical of all mm' My gentleman friend recently gave up cigarettes and hes taken up a pipe instead It may be easier on hi^ lungs, but its harder on me

Me IS so vain he diMssn t want to spoil his silhouette with fKH'ketx hulLing with a tobacco pouch, t^o pipes, a gocKlIy siipplv of matches pipe (leaner'-, eic so when we're 'ocethe: he ask^- me to carry his smoking gear.in rny purse 1 don t mind really, t)Ut when were at a party 1 have to be righ! at tiis- elbow like a servant' in 4#-ase he warlts someUung

.Also his tobacco has a sickenmgly sweet aroma and it -.mells like cookies are burning Please print this with your advice He thinks you re the grooviest I.AfK MI'l.K

Clip the Valuable Coupons Bela for Extra Savings at King'si

HKAR P\(*K Ml l.K: Adviee for whom? Vour gentleman friend SCI Ills to be doing all right if he can load his ladv down With the smoking gear and have her at his elbow in case he needs something If voti feel abused dont depend on smoke signals Fell him in plain Knglish.

Open Daily

10 To 10

3 DAYS ONLY

THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY

DK aH AHB\ What do you think of a 40 year-old bachelor who Teels, lhaf he should live, with' a woman before considering marriage He claims that two people (fon-'t really know each other iintil'they live together

I helu've that two people can gt to know each other well enough without living together, if enough time is allowed

I reaii/e that they will not know everything about each other, but they'll know enough to decide whether they wont to he married to each other

1 would appreciate vour opinion in print

Bh!l\<; COlRTFJ)

HK.\H BFlNfr, Im with you. Tell him its nix on the undri'ss rehearsals, s

HKAK AHHV I have heard of bridal .showers for a bride, but here's a new one .A shower for fi grcKim to-be'

He IS going to be married in the town of (he bride, which IS customary, which is 2.(K)0 miles from here, and none of his family knows the bride or her fx*ople TTie groom is a nice enough fellow, but 1 have never heard of giving a shower " for a groom, have vou SHOOK IN MONTANA

DKAH SHOOK: Yes Hut I have also heard of p<ople selling tickets'' to showers, which doesn't make it propr' in mv hook There is entirely too much begging for money and gifts, which should be voluntary, riu- only solution to stamping out such tasteless practices is to decline to Ih .a part of it.

WITH THESE COUPONS!

Just Clip the Valuable Coupons Below

l)h:.\H AHHY I am dating a gentleman who .seems very much interested m me Hes charming, well-to-do and attractive We re not kids, he's .W plus and Im a few years younger

Last evening we were having dinner in a very fashionable spot when a trio of musicians strolled by [An accordion,

v^reupon fny gentleman Triena repli^^^ all 1 then said, Do you know Chasing Rainbows?

They stood by our table and played Chasing Rainbows. Afterwards my escort smiled and said, Thank you, that was very nice

1 was terribly embarrassed, 1 thought he should have given them something On the way home I mentioned it and he said he didn't think it was necessary, since the musicians were paid to play anyway One word led to another and a heated argument followed Do you think I was wrong to bring it up And isnt it custoru(firy to tip musicians under these circumstances' RAINBOW CHASF2R

Save an Extra 10% on One Item

DKAR CHASER: I think you were wrong to have made an issue of it. And yes. it is customary to tip musicians for playing requests, even though the musicians sometimes solicit them. P. S. A lesson might have been learned from this. Dont expect a "pot of gold at the end of TH.AT rainbow.

What's your problem? Youll feel better if you get it off your chest. Write to .ABBY, Box 69700, Ix)S Angeles. Cal. 90069. For a personal, reply enclftse. staoije^^ addreMed envelope.

I.etter writing can be a breeie. For Abbys booklet. "How to Write Ix*tters for All Occasions, send 91 t

Abby. Box 69700, i.os Angeles. Cai. 90069.

Their first trip on your tobacco is their last.

\phid'.. I lea beetles. lluriuMirms. BuihMirins.

( ahhage loupers. (.reeii .lune Bug I ar'.ie.

Stink bugs. Ihiudau eoiitrtds them allsatel>

.ind N'ith IK) uudesirahle efleels on fla'ur or grade. Maleh, it ttiIi Ixrenune fur added piineh. and faster kiiuekdu>'n. Msu aTailahle in eom-hinations \\ith other iiiseclieides and fungicides. Be sure \unr tohaeeu pesticide contains Ihiodan.

Thiodan

aFairfield Chemical#. Niagara Chemical Division.

T ___ V. V IJIrtlS ' -

MIddleport N Y 14105 ////ir iThiodan* (enoosulfan) is a registered tradeirark of

Canadiah Hoechst Ltd

oiJiiajjjXhakeJjilhaldlQwi

Mens, Womens, Girls, Boys Wear and Shoes!

Here's How

it Works!

Use One or All Five Coupons One Time Each. Coupons Cannot Be Combined with Each Other.

To Clip the Special 10% Off

Coupons in this Advertisement and Bring Them With You to King's. YOU MUST HAVE THE COUPONS WITH YOU!

10 % 0 in King's lAPIES Dept

10% Off in King's MENS Dept

NAME

address item ..

DEPT

OFF PRICE

price 10% OFF PRICE

This coupon good for 10 0% on one .tem

,n the LADIES DEPT ONLY of your neorest- King s Dept Store on Thurs July 30, Enday July 31 or Soturd'ov. August 1 Coupon may be usea only once and cannot be combined with any other coupon Coupon must be surrendered at time of

Choose the Item You Want in the Department Indicated . . . You Will Get 10 % OFF on The Price of the Item! Coupons Valid iri Depts Listed.

purchase

This coupon good for 10% OFF on one item dH the MENS DEPT ONLY at your nearest King's Dept Store on Thurs, July 30, Fridoy, July 31 or Saturday August 1. Coupons may be used only once ond cannot be combined with any other

'"e ol

Each Coupon May Be Used ONLY in the Dept Indicated and and Must Be Surrendered at the Time of Purchase . . . Only One Coupon per Dept per Customer!

* Coupons Will Be Honored on THREE DAYS ONLY, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, July 30 and 31, August 1st!

yf -

REG PRICE ...... 10% OFF PRICE

REG PRICE... 10% OFF PRICE

This coupon good for I0o OFF he BOYS DEPT ONLY r,t Dept Store on I

Safurday Auoust 1 cJ or

USE YOUR CREDIT CARDS AT KINGS AND SAVE!

for 10^ OFF on one dem

OEPI u o, yo.r n.o,. Kings

in the SHOE Ut , i no Friday Jv'y

rpor"prrs,rs'r-e..o.u.oi

purchase

eg PRICE.. 10% OFF PRICE

Sofurda7A gus^/'

'ce and conU be ^

coupon. Coupon molt ht

purchase. ^"'endered ol

WE HONOR MASTER CHARGE & ALL INTER-BANK CARDS

The Daily Reflecotr, Greenville. N. C.Wednesday .July 29.1907

1212 NORTH GREENE STREET, GREENVILLE, .C H. J. (Henry) BUNTN, MANAGER

PRICES IN THIS ADV. ARE EFFECTIVE THROUGH NEXT WEDNESDAY NO LIMIT ON MERCHANDISE . . . BUY ALL YOU NEED!

LEAN GROUND

..........*

BONELESS STEW 3 felV *2*

FRESH PORK

TENDERLOINS 10 tSii 40

LUTER'S FRESH LHHK M AA

SAUSAGE 10 - *5

JAMESTOWN HALF OR WHOLE

COUNTRY HAMS

FRESH

BACKBONES

CENTER CUT SMOKED

HAM STEAK

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

RIB STEAK

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

SIRLOIN STEAK

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

iffiCOTESr"

FRESH

NECKBONES 4

LB.

LBS.

FOR

LARGE'

ROLLS

DUNCAN HINE'S YELLOW CAKE

PKGS,

3 LB. CAN

SAUER'S

Mayonnaise

QT. JAR

SEALTEST ICE CREAM

SANDWICH

CT.

PKG.

DMIVC Kl I C ^ l-l^.

SHORTENING 79

FRESH ..................... jK j

ORANGES 5 -49

1' 5'

I" 19'

CABBAGE

HOME GROWN

TOMATOES

KEEBLER

1 LB OPERA CREMES 1 LB CHOCOLATE FUDGE

PKGS.

QUICK KICK THIRST

QUENCHER

ORANGE, GRAPE, FRUIT PUNCH AND LEMON LIME

I PET RITZ CR

PIES

CREAM

FOR

ONLY

TREESWEET FROZEN

FOR

GOLDEN CRUST SANDWICH

BREAD

24-OZ.

LOAVES

Family

Favorites

TIDE CHEER OXYDOL BOLF GAIN

REGULAR REGULAR REGULAR REGULAR

PKG. SIZE SIZE

3939*39*39*39*

39*

IVORY

FLAKES

IVORY

SNOW

REGULAR

SIZE

DUZ

REG.

SIZE

41*

iBONUS^fzi 41*

DASH i SALVO cASCADE

REGUlarIregular

SIZE I SIZE I SIZE I

41*431451

THRILL

JOY

GIANT

SIZE

llWORY

35*

Orange Juice

6-OZ.

CANS

PET RITZ

Pie Shells

2-CT.

PKGS.\F

The Daily Reflector. Greeavttlc, N. C.Wedoetday. Jvly 2t, If7tTRYAltP^ LOW IDW PRICES

FOR A LOWER TAPE TOTAL!

Bakery Buys!

3 $1.00

220-59^

PricM In Thlt Ad Iffnctiv* Throueh Auf. 1

JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED DESSERT

POUND CAKES

2 - BS'

JANE PARKER SWMER SNaCK TREAT

LEMON BUNS

JANE PARKERtasty DELICIOUS

BLUEBERRY PIE

JANE PARKERBREAKFAST VALUE

DANISH PECAN RINGS ;'49c

JANE PARKERtasty DELICIOUS^

PINEAPPLE PIE ^kt-^9c FRENCH

JANE PARKER oo

WHITE BREAD

JANE PARKER BAKE 'N SERVE

DINNER

ROLLS

GOLD OR CRESCENT

ANN PAGEGREAT ON HOT DOGS

Ketchup 2

ANN PAGETHIRST QUENCHERDRINK MIX

Cheeri-Aid 6

ANN PAGESMALL

Stuffed Olives

ANN PAGEGREAT ON JANE PARKER BREAD

Pure Honey

ANN PAGESPICE UP YOUR MEALSBUY

Black Pepper F

ANN PAGEDELICIOUS

Sfrowberry Rospberry Grope Bloekberry

Marvel Apple Jelly 49c

20-Ox.

Bottle

Vi-Oi.

Pkgs.

12-0*.

Jor

3-Lb.

Jor

33 c 31c 79c 99c

89<i

PRICfS KFF. IN

THRU AUG. ler

Garden-Fresh Fruits & Vegetables

Shop A&P For Outstanding Volues On California Westside

Cantaloupes 3 85

Western, Ripe, Nectarines

WESTERN GROWN-ALL PURPOSE

Bartlett Pears 25c -. j. .

rX Salted, Roasted Peanuts i C Fresh, Crisp Carrots 2

EXTRA NICE FRESH HOME GROWN

Lb.

12-Or.

Bog

TOMATOES

33c

39c

25c

STOCK YOUR FREEZER CRATE OF 54 EARS ONLY

S3.19

FRESH

YELLOW

EARS

ANN PAGE

SALAD MUSTARD c

2-Lb.

2-Oz.

Jar

2 ^25

RICE A' RONI

Chicken

Beef Vil'- _ _ -Spanish fl

Cheese

OUR OWN INSTANT

TEA MIX

S.O.S.

Soop Pads

18-Ct.Pkg

51c

ASP

BRAND

3 31c Instant Coffee

A&P Freeze Dried4-Oz. Jor

95c

CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE

PIZZAS

Pepperoni ______85c

Chee$e_.__. 65c

Sausafe_-_-_ 75c

Evaporated Milk

SHOP A&P J=OR JlGULAR.. . ........ . . SUNNYFIELD FRESHLY A4ADE

fleffi^ann 4Tc""<5ini nal[es*=29c^t9cr

YOU ARE INVITED TO SHOP A&P BUY 'sO-FT. LONG. RIBBED PLASTIC $4 39 50^^- $031

Hormel 29c Garden Hose

A XACAT I l\/cn /~l

2c ON UM

Plus Special 1-U. Rot. Phf.

You Poy Only

Blue Bonnet Margarine

New Sego

IB! a. M I * Vonillo

Diet Drink v.rty

STRAiNED FRUITS & VEGETABLES

4 .68-Oz.

Corton

Length

MEAT, LIVER OR CHICKEN VARIETIES

PUSS N BOOTS CAT FOOD :

BIG TIME DOG FOOD

IS/i-Oz.

Cans

SPRAY DEODORANT *

SECRET SUPEFS $1.7|

% 3-Oz. Bottles ^ / Bonded

OFF ^ Together

Hers#'Meat J 15-Oz. AQ/

Boat Flavor ^ Cons nxC

CHICKEN FUVOR 21c

LIVER FUVOR 2 51c

BEEF CHUNKS 29c

GLEEM TOOTHPASTES

Lg-

Size

65c ^ 35i

Gerber Baby Food -^3 35

DONT FIOHT SUMMIR iud

buyAEROSOL ^ SPRAY DEODORANT

C REAL KILL BUG X KILLER

Con

SCOTT BATHROOM SPECIAL SALE!

LADY SCOTT FACIAL

PEN-JEL FOR CANNING

TISSUE 15 TISSUE

200-Ct.

Pkg.

931

IVOR V

LIQUID

DETERGENT

10c OFF LABEL YOU FAY

22-Oz.

Size

10c OFF LABEL YOU PAY

Giant Size

SCOTTJUMBO SIZE

VIVA NAPKINS

UO-CT. PKG.

FOR CANNING OR MANY USES BUY BALL FRUIT

SHOP A&P FOR SAVINGS

Jelly Glasses 12$1.33 Jar Uds X' >4r,r 39c

Jar Caps X

ALL PURPOSE DETERGENT

SCOTTSOFTWEYf BATHROOM TISSUE

27c

rular

12-Pack 39c Pkg.

Case 12 Pack Reg. Quart Size Jars

Case 12 Pack Reg. Pint Size Jars

SHOP A&P FOR HOUSEHOLD VALUES BUY ALL PURPOSE LAUNDRY DETERGENT

WITH ACTIVE ENZYMES

King

Size

Package

SHOP A&P FOR

scon PAPER

TOWELS

10c Off Label Giant Package You Poy Only

SCOTT CONFIDENTS

6c OFF Ldbal You 12-Ct. 47-

Par Pko. /C

LADY SCOTi; BATHROOM TISSUE

2c Off Lobal

2 ; 29c

IF UNABLE TO PURCHASE AN ADVERTISED ITEM - REQUEST A RAIN CHECK I

BUG KILLER AEROSOL

Hot Shot Bomb

13-Oz.

Con

95ci

The Daily Reflector.Greenville.N.C.Wednesday, July 2, If70

CHECK and COMPARE A&Ps PRICES and QUALITY NOBODY IN TOWN SELLS BETTER MEATS!

Super-Right""QualityMore Meat, Less Waste!

"llPER-RIGHT" BRAND FROZEN

Chopped Beef

STEAKS

2-Lb.

Pkg.

$1S9

12-Oz.

Pkg,

GREAT

ON A

GRILL

"SUPER-RIGHT" ALL MEAT

FRANKS

49c 59c

$1.17

2-Lb

Pkg

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY

J)inner Franks

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALIT

Beef Franks

1-Lb.

Pkg.

63c

65c

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY FRESHLY

GROUND

BEEF

3 Lbs. Or More

Lb.

SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY FRESH

CUT UP

PAN

READY

BREAST

QUARTER

WITH WING

lb.

LEG

QUARTER

WITH BACK

lb.

SPLIT

WITHOUT

GIBLETS

lb.

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY SMOKED 13 TO 19 LB. AVG.

Whole

Horn

Shonk Half ar Butt

BUTT

HALF

SHANK

PORTION

lb.

53'.39

Portion lb.

CENTER PORTION

lb. 89lb.

CENTER

SLICES

SHOP A&P FOR SULTANA BRAND FROZEN BEEF TURKEY CHICKEN

Meat Pies 4 69

JIFFY

zz Cooked and Frozen

Gravy and Sliced * Beef, Gravy and Sliced Turkey or

Salisbury Steak and Gravy

FISH & SEAFOOD

CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN

FISH DINNERS

Haddock or

Ocean Perch ----

9-Oz

Pkg

39c

Flounder

lO-Oz Pkg

45c

Shrimp or

Sea Scallap-----

8-Oz

Pkg

59c

Frozen Foodsl^I Compare Quality .and Price! Youll Choose A&Ps Own Groceries!

rcrrRFAMWfTH-SHERFERrR'MARVEL

V2-GqI.

Ctn.

CAROLIN TRET

BARBECUE

SAUCE

sox 39^

- 69c

kop A&P FOR DELICIOUS MORTON FROZEN FOOD VALUES!! BUY MORTON

CHERRY APPLE PEACH Cocoanut Custard

SHOP A&P FOR TASTY FOX DELUXE FROZEN Cheese Pino V',? 75c Pepperoni Pixxo

SAUSAGE BEEF

MORTON

BLUEBERRY MUFFINS

MORTON

PARKERHOUSE ROLLS

MORTON

PIE CRUST

MORTON

OQNUTS

BORDEN ELSIE STIX

Orange Cream Bar po^k 49c

SARA LEE STREUSEL

COFFEE CAKE 59c

SARA lee STREUSEL

COFFEE CAKE 89c

MINUTE MAID FROZEN CONCENTRATED

Limeade 1 5c Pink Lemonade con 15c Lemon n' Limeade*on !5c Lemonade2-^0* 27c Grapefruit Juice*^ 25c Juice co* 25c

GRAPE JUICE 2 45c

ORANGE JUICE 27c 49c

59c

NABISCO PREMIUM

Soltine Crockers Pkg 39c

SUNSHINE

Hi-Ho Crackers 'ptM3c

SWEET PEAS 2 'L: 57c

BALLARDIN DAIRY CASE

DEI MONTE'

Oven Ready Biscuits 4

PILLSBURY IN DAIRY CASE

Buttermilk Biscuits 4

8-Or.

Pkgs.

8-Oz.

Pkgs.

41c

BRIGHT IDEAS

LIMA BEANS 35c

LIMA BEANS CUT GREEN BEANS

FRUIT COCKTAIL 3 ti, 89c

1-Lb.

Con

27c

I-Lb

U.O.. 29c

TOMATO CATSUP b.,,. PINEAPPLE JUICE 2 69c

TOMATO SAUCE 2

GOLDEN CREAM STYLE

'"'c

Cons

11 Cons dt/C

Morton Frozen Strowberry &

Blueberry

GOLDEN WHOLE KERNEL

Corn 29

20-01.

Pkgs.

EARLY JUNE PEAS FRUIT PUNCH DRINK ORANGE DRINK GRAPE DRINK

4 1

PILLSBURY instant mashed48 SERVINGS

Potatoes

99c

WHITE RAIN PRODUCTS

SHAMPOO :|;?Z 49c

HAIR SPRAYS1.29

PILLSBURY LAYER CKE MIXES

45c

CLIP THESE MONEY SAVING COUPONS A&P COUPON

30c

SAVE 30c

VITH THIS cot YOU BUY A 4-'

Maxim

WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A 4-OZ JAR OF

MeiZtDRlEO COFFff

AT A&P STORES

6138-1 OZ. JAR ONLY

87c

WITH

couroN

Without Coupon $1 17

30c ONE COUPON PER FAMILY OFFER EXPIRES AUG. 8, 1970 30c

20c

A&P COUPON

20c

^ SAVE 20c

WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A lO-OZ JAR OF

INSTANT -

Maxwell house COFFEE

AT A&P STORES

OZ. JAR ONLY $

Withool Coupon $1 75

1.55

20c ONE COUPON PER FAMILY OFFER EXPIRES AUG. 8. 1970 20c |

PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE ONLY GREENVII^LE through AUG. 1, 1970

NO MATTER WHO MAKES IT, IF A&P SELLS IT-A&P GUARANTEES IT!

10The Daily Renector, GreenvlUe. C.Wednesday* July . IfTtDoolittle Says His Luck Has Been Pushed Enough

By JACK V. FO

Xt-I)

Jimmy Doolittle loaned back in his swivel chev. and thought for a few seconds about the

qoesih.

Does he envy the young Americans who are flying to the moon?

No. I dont, and Ill tell you why. the tough little general said. I boxed when I was younger I enjoyed boxing. As a matter of fact I was featherweight intercollegiate champion when 1 was at Berkeley.

That was no, it cant be

that was 48 years ago. That rocks me back on my heels. Now at the age of 73 I have no desire to get into the ring. By the same token I have no desire

to go to the moon and for about the same reason.

A Famous Exploit Of ail the lustrous names that came out of World War II MacArthur, Eisenhower, Halsey, Bradley none shone more brightly than that of Doolittle. That war ended 25 years ago but the older generation remembers that the

Prefers Oxen Over Mules For Garden

Hv BILL HI DSON .Associated Press Writer

PRESTONSBURG, Ky. (AP) There are two reasi)ns why folks might stop to watch Ellfs Gearhart plow his garden in mountainous Eastern Kentucky One is Buck, the other John a yoke of 3-year-old oxen which Gearhart prefers o'ver a horse or mule. Theyre probably the only ones in an area where 50 years ago these draft animals were used to transport heavy gas and oil drilling equipment from the valleys to the hillsides Ive got a wagon, a sled and a plow, work em to anything, even lay off ground, explained (iearhart. They have to be broke pretty good to lay off ground and plow the rows before planting crops I think they work better than mules I.,ast year I raised three acres of com with them.

ITiese 1,000-pound Jerseys responded satisfactorily to their long training under Gearhart.

I can catch em anywhere, he said Theyre broke the old fashion way It takes about two years to train em, to make em mind

I work em single, or I work em double, he continued, just use a yoke.

The 60-year-old Gearhart hinted at a sort of natural attachment for the oxenMy dad use to have them.

So. about two-and-one-half years ago, Gearhart bought the two steers, one in Mount Sterling and the other up the riv

er in Floyd County The cost oi keeping the work cattle is about the same as feeding a horse or mule.

Gearhart figures the oxen could work for 25 years if you take good care of em. I know a fellow that had a yoke that long

During the winter, the oxen are kept in a barn. Feed em dry feed and they stand up pretty good. said Gearhart, but they dont take much to grass.

Gearhart is a mechanic at Hueysville, about 25 miles from Prestonsburg, and his hobbies include antique cars and old mechanical devics, in addition to his oxen

I think a lot of them. Theres been hundreds of pictures taken, he said in attesting to the popularity of the animals.

Computerized Education For Institutions

CHICAGO (A*) Computerized educational control in planning school programs will enable administrators to make decisions based on information from many sources, an educator here says.

Dr. Benjamin C. Willis, former Chicago superintendent of schools, said a new low-cost computer system, The Educator, is specially designed for educational institutions. The system, produned by Compu-

first piece of good news in that great struggle was Jimmy Doolittle's raid on Tokyo.

Sixteen B25 bombers took off from the deck of the carrier Hornet the morning of April, 18, lft42, and struck the wars first blow against Japan proper. Of the 80 men aboard, six were killed and eight taken prisoner. The majority managed to make it safely to buses in China.

Does Doolittle consider that the high point of his career?

Well, it certainly got the most publicity, the retired lieutenant general replied. I still see that movie, Thirty Seconds over Tokyo, on the late late show on television. .Survivors Gather Anually Thirty-two of the original 80 still survive and they held a reunion this year as they

have for many years. The latest gathering was in Florida.

We drink a toast to those who have made the supreme sacrifice, Doolittle said. There are 80 silver goblets in a case which is kept at the Air Force Academy. Each year they send it to the reunion with a cadet guard and each year we toast those who are gone. Their goblets are turned upside down. The goblets that are right side up are living members They^ also gave us a bottle of old Napoleon brandy. And the last two that survive will open that bottle and make a toast to the 78 who are gone. On The Younger Generation Doolitiies grandson, James H. Doolittle III, is now serving as a fighter pilot in Southeast Asia,

What does he think of the younger generation in general?

Young people live in a very complex society, he said. T fed they tid to see things diher blaclt or white, good or bad, and it is not until they have lived quite a while that they realize there is a great deal of grey between the black and white and the grey is lifter or darker according to yur viewpoint.

They see that our system isnt perfect. But some of them are for destruction instead of construction. I believe in protest but I dont believe in protest that assures the rights of some but in so doing denies the rights of others.

On The War

What about the American

presence in Vietnam?

Well, I question the wisdom of going into Vietnam in the first place. But once we were there our course shhould have been to achieve prompt and decisive victory. But political decisions prevailed.

Im not smart enough to know just what should be done now. I sui^rt the president 100 per cent in what he is doing anything we can do to help the boys who are there and those who have been taken prisoner.

Doolittle is best remembered for the Tokyo raid. It is frequently forgotten that he was one of the ace flyers in the pioneer days of aviation, winning the MacKay, Harmon, Bendix and Thompson trophies. He also went on in World War II to command the 12th Air

AM.

I.1S

Force in North Africa, the 15th Air Force in Italy and the 8th Air Force both in England and Okinawa.

"Someone asked me the other ^y i7T w like to live my life over, Doolittle said. ^ I said no, I wouldnt. Ive had a very interesting life. Ive done some colossally stupid things and came out lucky. I could never be that lucky again.

The general is now on the board of directors of the Mutual of Omaha Insurance. His office is on the seventh floor of a building in the Wilshire district and he climbs up and down the steps every day to keep trim.

Doolittle also is a member of the Plowshare committee of the Atomic Energy Commission, vriiich works on peaceful uses of nuclear energy, and is a member of the space and missiles system advisory committee. He travels a great deal, tries to spend some time every year in Alaska hunting and fishing.

"I dont believe anyone can be happy if he has some

usefulness in him and doesnk employ some part of that in behalf of his fellow man, Doolittle said. That may sound a little corny but that is my sincere personal belief.

Still Dedicated To Aviation Doolittle believes ccrnimercial aviation has a bright future. He recently was invited to take the controls of the new Boeing 747 airliner during a test flight.

I thought it would handle like a tnick bpt the controls are as delicate aS those on a small plane. Its a beautiful aircraft. The pilot asked me if I would like to land it and I said, no, sir. Ive pushed my luck far enough in my lifetime.

He and his wife live in an apartment in Santa Monica and his greatest delight is taken in two great-grandchildren, aged 4 and 2.

The youngest came into the kitchen the other day when my wife wa|s cooking dinner and the first thing you know he had turned on all the gas, full burner.

TTiats a Doolittle for you.

REUNION TIME Retired Lt. Gen. Jimmy Doolittle (center, left) leads a toast to deceased

matics Educational Services, cognizing that the computer will !:; ** affecting the operation of

school systems,

members of Doolittles Tokyo Raiders at their 27th anniversary reunion. (UPI Telephoto)

matioA'for the logistical operation of school facilities, fiscal planning and cost projections and designs courses Those of us in the education business have to face up to the

schools and Willis said.

' The Dalh Reflector. (irecnville.N.C.WednesdaySiy 29, 197011

SUGAR

THfifty Maid

Save#

Pound

Bag

Limit 1 with SSor More Food Order

Crackin Goodyou Save!

And They're Fresher Every Time

Potato

Chips

Corn

Chips

Cheese- Save 17c

Curls

Saverr

9oz. Pkg.

Sove TV 11 Oi. Pkg.

6 OiT $

Pkgs.

38'

TOO

Assorted

Flavors

DRINKS

Chek

Great Kiddie Cooler . Reclosoble Tops

1-Pint 12 Oz. (28 Oz. Bottles

S.ave 24 $

S<indwich

Bread 4!

Astor Roaster Fresh Flavor

Loavti

Coffee

Fovorite

Grind

1-Lb. Can -Save Iff*

Astor

INSTANT

Save 29-10 Oz. Jar

Superbrand Grade

Flaky Rolls 4 I"

B & S Twin

Rolls

4 rl?. I

None To Dealers

Prices Good Thru Sol., Aug. 1st BOUNTYSat e 6o

Towels Pkg of 2 75 Ct. Roll 43

BOUNTY.Sail* lie

Towels 3

PURE vegetable

Crisco Oil

DUNCAN Hines layer

CAKE MIX

l-Ql.

6 Oz. Boftle

.. 1' 95'

NON-FOODS

Alka Seltzer

Eggs

Dozen

Doz.

Thrifty Maid Pure Tomato

.Kore 20r M

25's Aj

Suave Shampoo

Catsup

Save 33'

1 Pint 4 0z. Bottles

fare ZOc

1 Pt. Btl.

Thrifty MaidDelicious Firm Sweet

Suave Creme Rinse

49-

.Sore 20c

1 Pt. Btl.

l-lb. 2Vj Oi. Pkg. 45

Mix or MoKli Em Dollar Sale

Fruit Cocktail $

Choc. Syrup Pineapple Peaches__

Astor

1-Lb.

Hershey 1-Lb.

Cons

Your

Choice

Thriity l-Lb. _ ^

green LIMAS

Thrifty Moid

Apricots

Save 33'

1-Lb. 13 Oz. Cans

Thrifty Maid Pineapple^Save 11c

Juice

Delightful Drink Freeze in cubes on a stick for childrens snack

1 Ot. '$ 14 Oz. Cans

Sunshine

Cherry Coolers

lOOz. Pkg. 49

Deaury oar

Zest Soap

53/4-Oz. a Cc ^ Bath Size 49

Soak Em Clean

BIZ

1-Lb.9 0z.Box 79

Pink Soap

Safeguard

9 3'/2-0z. Regular Bars

Vine Ripe Calif.

LOPES

FOR

Horvest Fresh

Peaches

Vine Ripe Calif.

Honeydews

California Red

Sweet Plums

Juicy Sunkist

Lemons

lbs.

89*

SJOO

W-D BrandLean 100% Pure

Gr.Beef

w1?Lk: J

Pk|.

Fresh Lean 4 to 8 lbs.

Boston Butt Pork Roast

Fresh Lean Sliced

Pork Steak

W.D Brand All

Beef Sausage 49'

lb. 65' lb. 75' 97'

2-lb.

Pkg.

Pilisbury Buttermilk or Extra Light

Biscuits 4

Palmetto Farms Potata Salad or

Cans

JUMBO 69

SIZE

lbs.

SJOO

59*^

Cole Slaw , cup 39'

Palmetto Forms

Cottage Cheese .....2 Cup 69'

Taste-O-Seo

Fish Cakes . . . . l-lb. Pkg. 59'

Boneless

Perch Fillets ,b 49'

Seamaid

........ Dozen

Mountain Grown

CABBAGE lb 10

Yellow, or Zucchini

Squash .....................2 ibs. 39'

Shrimp Cocktail 3 4 jo,s *1

Sunnylond

Lean Sliced Baconi

Jiffy Dinners

lb. PWg.

Gravy & Sliced Beef Gravy & Sliced Turkey Salisbury Steak & Gravy

2 oz. Pkg.

69'

Sunnylond Skinless

Franks i2oz Pkg. 9^SHERBET

LIMIT THREE WITH S5.00 or morefood order

Superbrand Creamy Smooth

Assorted Flavors Half Gallon Carton

Jeno's Sausage Pepperoni Hamburger

Cheese Pizza 59'

Libby Pink or Regular

Lemonade Sboxcon. 99'

McKenzie Baby Limas Cut Corn Green Peos

Mixed Vegetables 3 It. *1

Crinkle Cut

Frozen Potatoes 3 *1

Sliced Frozen

Strawberries 4 lo,. *1

..DixieWhipped Topping 2 lo.x *1

Holly Forms U S D A Insp.

Grade "AFRYER

Breasts Legs or lb. Thighs

Personol

Ivory Soap

3'/2

4 33'

' Lorge Bar

Assorted

Cleans Fast

Comet

For woxed floors

Fabric Softener

Cleon Fost

Ivory Soap

Camay Soap

Spic & Span

Cleanser

Mr. Clean

Downy

Top Job

2'K-39'

9 5'/j-oi. occ

dL Both Size w ^ ~

2V 31'

2..... 39'

l.Pt. 12oz. i ^

1-ib.lot. 4^ .

39'

WE GIVE SAH GREEN STAMPS

Rentctor. Greenvtlle. N. C.~Wgdne*d>y. July , itTD

Stock And Market Reports

ECU Has Largest Music Camp In Stat

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) -North Carolina egg markets steady Tuesday r quate, demand fair. Prices paid producers and handlers fpr con sumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets Grade A large white" 46'a-47; medium whites 36 38 small

whites 26-27.

the market. They also said some investors had withdrawn

By FRANCEINE PERRY Under the bright lights of the concert stage, the musicians sit with their instruments poised for playing, as the conductor steps

Carter proudly points out that the ECU camp is the largest music camp in the state. He hopes that future camps will receive private endowments,

Ter

RALUGH (AP)-i\CDA) -The Nonh Carolina hog markets are steady to a quarter* lower Tops of 23.25 to 23.75 at Rocky Mount and Aberdeen, 22 25 to 23.75 at Tarboro, 23 25 to 23 50 at Wilson, 23.00 to 23 50 at Siler City and Denton, 22 25 to 23 25 at Bethel, 24.00 at Salisbury. 23 75 at Mount Olive and Greensboro.

RALEIGH tAP)-(.NCDA) North Carolina poultry has live supplies fully adequate for plant running time Ready to cook demand fair to good at current values. Weights, desirable. Live at far 11'2 cents per pound Isolated quote at II. Hens, offerings adequate for trade needs. Demand only fair Light type at farm, five to five-and-a-half H v\ fype a f fa rifi, h ihe to ten

dent Nixons news conference raiirsday night.

Other developments that investors are said to be awaiting are Israels reaction to the U.S. peace proposal for the Middle East and additional second quarter earmngs results. _______

The markets advance today and its slight gain 'Tuesday was attributed by analysts to internar market forces rather than new developments.

Following are selected 11 a.m. slock market quotations fur-nishtd by Interstate .Securities Corp

NEW VORK (AP)-The'"stock market, shaking off the lethargy of the two previous sessions, spurted ahead early today.

By 11 a m , the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials had jumped 5.13 points to 736 58 The market had been rising since the session's start Trading was light.

Winning issues on the New York Stock Exchange led losers by more than 2 to 1.

Analysts said the light volume indicated that many investors were awaiting economic and developments before re-entering

AT&T /\m Tob Burroughs Carolina Power United Utilities Chrysler DuPont (R*n Elec (rt?n Motors lU'A

R J Reynolds Sperry

.Standard Oil (NJj Texas Gulf Ky f>ied US Steel Union Carbide Vir Elec Woolworth Jeff-Pilot Wachovia OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins 46'*.-47'2

FYanklinLife 12G-13

Hardees 4'h-4'h

.NCNB 27*4-28

Piedmont Air 6*-6*2

Integon 7'h-7'h

Wachovia Realty 18 'h-18

Eckerds 18-18L,

Ijttle.Mint 3'2-4

Conner Homes 3*4-3-''4

45^^

37*4

94'a

23*

17-^

21*2

124^4

76*2

68m

23*4 41-G 23*2 59*2 14'n 13^h 30*2 .37*2 20*4 30H 25*4 52

Ex-Student Suing East Carolina Univ.

NEW BERN A suit was filed in Federal Court here yesterday by a former East Carolina University student charging that he was unconstitutionally denied his right to student teach and was thus prevented from ear-..ril i^ ITie suit > oonlends that

ytufessiom -^intiff

Named as defendants were the argue his case before

for immediate relief because of due dates of loans obtained to complete his education and further indebtedness and loss of prospective wages is stated. Some $12,000 "in damages is asked

Teacher Education and Career Committee of -East Carolina University, composed by Tom Chambliss, Frank Motley. Harold McGrath, Ralph

Berrasto, Katye Sowell, Mary Jo Bratton, and Moses Sheppard, and the administration, with Dr. Leo Jenkins as University president, and Robert Morgan as chairman of the Board of Trustees.

Robert Lai, a New York native, says he believes he ws denied the right to student teach because of his arrests on two charges of possession of marijuana, both of which resulted in verdicts of not guilty.

The plaintiff was a full - time student at the time of the charges in 1968 and he said he was allowed to return to school and was told that, if found not guilty, he would be able to student teach His complaint says his application to the committee to student teach was submitted in January and was rejected two weeks later He appealed it to the Faculty Senate Review Board and learned, not by official notice, but by word of mouth that it was rejected.

The complaint says his need

case before the Teacher Education Committee and that no reason was given for his non - eligibility for student teaching. It maintains he met all academic requirements and has no record of misconduct.

To obtain an A certificate and receive a state license to teach, student teaching must be successfully completed The complaint said Lai told the Faculty Review Board that he would maintain any appearance that he was asked to, if allowed to student teach, and, that if the principal at the school where he was to student teach felt he should not be allowed to student teach because of his arrests that he would abide by this decision The federal suit is being brought by Greenville attorney, Jerry Paul TYie case has not yet been put on the court docket

Brewery Is Suit Target

Helped Cut Fire Loss

Quick thinking on the part of a neighbor was instrumental in saving Robert Peeles home from possible extensive damage on Mondaj^; according to Pitt County Fire Marshal Mike Worthirtgton.

The neighbor, whose name Worthington did not know, noticed flames coming from the bathroo'm window of the Peele home He immediately called the Stokes Fire Department which responded to thfe alarm at 2 :04 pjTi.

While waiting for tbe fire fighting trucks to arrive, the neighbor fought the fire with a garden hose. His prompt action, in first'galling the fire department and then fighting the fire with available means was credited by firefighters with keeping possible damages to a minimum.

Estimated damage to the home, where the fire was con fined to the bathroom, has been set at $400. No one was home 4t the time of the fire.

GREENSBORO (AP) - The Joseph Schlitz Brewing Co. has been named defendant in a $2 million damage suit which charges that the company's Winston-Salem plant is responsible for excessive waste being dumped into the Yadkin River.

The suit was filed in U. S. Middle District Court in Greensboro Tuesday by Davied and Dianna Springer of Rt. 4, Mocksville, owners of an 800-acre farm between the north and south forks of the Yadkin River.

Three massive fish kills have occurred on the Yadkin in the last two months. Pollution control officials blamed them on the discharge of improperly treated sewage from Winston-Salems treatment plant.

The Springers are asking $1.5 million in exemplary damages and $500,000 actual damages. TTiey also want a permanent injunction enjoining Schlitz from discharging its industrial waste into the .Winston - Salem sewage system until the sysjtem has a capacity of 36-million-gallons a day .

The suit claims Winston - Salems Archie Elledg^ sewage plant has a treatment capacity of only 18 million gallons a day and that it was already operating beyond capacity prior to the Schlitz operations.

The 8uit also claims Schlitz

score before him and lifts his baton.

This is a fairly usual occurrence at the East Carolina University School of Music, but this particular conductor is about 14 years old, and the .members of his orchestra are wearing tee-shirts and sneakers, and several of them have braces on their teeth The scene is an afternoon conducting class at the 18th annual Summer .Music Camp, at East Carolina University, where about 250 junior and senior high school students are experiencing an intensive two weeks of classes in band, choir, piano performance, conducting, arranging, composition and theory.

Among the special events in the camp calendar are demonstrations of the classic organ and the Moog electronic music synthesizer by ECU professors. And there are performances. The camp presents wp public concerts and several recitals for the general public,

A final concert will be given PYiday, July 31,.at 3:30 p.m. in Wright Auditorium on the ECU :ampus.

Besides their work in music, Tiany. of the campers have .la.sses in art as well painting, sculpture or crafts. \nd there is recreation for the free time remaining. The ampers can swim, play tennis, ittend free movies on the 'ampus and dance at special lances to the music of their own itage band Theres never a dull uoment, says Leslie Glenn, a lutist. Cathy Manley, an oboist, igrees wholeheartedly, and idds that the variety of ac-ivities, musical and ecreational, is very well irganized. They really keep you busy," she laughs.

And thats the way these girls, X)th of Asheville, like it. This is fie third year that they have :ome to the camp, and as veteran campers, they have TOticed certain improvements.

The food is better," says Cathy, and there are more eachers

The camp has attracted young

rgrm, Wes Virginia, Florida, South Carolina, Pennsylvania, and even Kansas.

Upon arrival, each student is given a private audition for placement in one of the bands or other classes, according to his level of achievement and ability.

Dr. Herbert Carter of the ECU School of Music faculty directs the camp, with the aid of a large teaching and administrative staff. Classes are taught in various fields Besides the courses in arranging, conducting, theory and styles in music, there are performance classes in piano, choir, percussion, reed and brass instruments. Some students take 'private lessons in their strongest fields

Three bands have been formed from the instrumentalists among the campers the Blue Band, or most advanced band, conducted by Carter; the Green Band, led by Patricia Laye, supervisor of music for the Asheville city schools; and the Red Band, under the direction of Lee Wales, supervisor of music for Virginias Prince William County schools.

Band rehearsals are held daily, both full band and sectionals, with the students themselves occasionally conducting.

Piano students attend private and group classes, and practice their technique in a specially -equipped room with small Fender - Rhodes electronic keyboards.

the Transylvania Music Camp at Brevard.

Participants from Pitt County include;

PITT COUNTY, Greenville -Linda Cartner, Bill Colvard, Darrell Davis, Deborah A. Hall, David Howell, Joseph Howell, Mark Jones, Mamie Ellene Maye, David Matteis, Tommy j Miller, Anne Petrie, Lynne Petterson, Bill Ross, Tom Smith, S. Marc Walter, Larry White.

STAFF: Charles Bath (piano), Sierry Bryant (art assistant), Joseph Distefano (clarinet, assistant to director). Jane Everett (counselor), Walton Ferrell (choir assistant, Norma Gray (art), James Houlik (saxophone), Eugene Isabelle (oboe and bassoon), Kristina Klugel (counselor), Christine Lowder (counselor), Charles Moore (voice and choir), James Parnell (French horn and tuba), Cheryl Pope (counselor), Vicki Slaymaker (piano assistant), Tom Smith (trombone and stage band), Amalie Tucker (flute).

Damage To Three Cars

A wreck Tuesday morning on Washington Street just south of its intersection with Tenth left three cars damaged and charges preferred on one of the drivers involved Investigators said the mishap involved cars driven by Richard Hall Jennings of Rt. 5, Greenville. Jeanette Parker Artis of 602-B Roosevelt Street, and a parked vehicle owned by Thurston E. Rowe of 2612 S. Wright Road.

Police, who charged Jeanette Parker Artis with failing to use reasonable care to avoid an accident, estimated damages at $4(X) to the Jennings car, $10 to the Artis vehicle, and $20 to the parked car.

No injuries were listed as a result of the accident, reported at 7:50 a.m..

An estimated $350 in damages resulted from an accident Tuesday afternoon at 2:45 at the W. Fifth-Ford Street in-

THE FOUR COHANS Papa, Mama, Josie an4 Little Georgie in the East Carolina Summer Theater production of George M! which plays nightly at 8:15 p.m. through Saturday on the stage of

I Obituaries |

Evans

Funeral services for Mrs. Maude Evans, who died Saturday in Fayetteville after a lingering illness, will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel. The Rev. Vandi White will officiate and burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Irene Boyd of Greoiville.

Visitation hours will be held from 8-9 oclock tonight.

Eastwood FARMVILISE - Funeral services for Mr. Jtrtin Major Eastwood, 75, who died at his home on Rt. 2, Farmville early Tuesday, will be conducted Thursday at 2:30 p.m. from the

of the U. S. Army stationed at Ft. Carson, Colo.; two brothers, Crawford Eastwood of Fountain and Shepherd Eastwood of Washington; 15 grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren.

West

Elder Henry West of 1106 Van Dyke Street died late yesterday evening at Pitt Memorial Hospital after a lingering illness.

He was the hushand of Mrs. Rosella B. West. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Church Break-In Results In Theft Of Some Items

A Monday night break-in at Oakmont Baptist Church on the

McGinnis Auditorium. Pictured here (from left) are James Slaughter, Patricia Pertalion, Lois Hathaway, and Bobby Lee.

Tobacco Barn Fire Toll Slowly Rises

iven

Hildred Wilson Jr. of 3-Heckman Drive, Jersey City, N. J., and William Holden Langley of Rt. 6, Greenville Investigating officers estimated damages at $300 to the Wilson car and $50 to the Langley vehicle. Langley was charged by police with failing to yield right of way. No injuries were reported.

Community

Notes

Elder D.L. Payton will conduct prayer services tonight at 8:30 at the Christ Temple Prayer Center.

The Daylight Savings Club will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Mattie Jones, 106 Howard Orele

A bus will leave Cornerstone Baptist Cfiurch Saturday at 5 a.m. for a trip to Virginia Beach, Va

Round trip tickets for nonmembers will be $3 each. The event is being sponsored by the youth church of Cornerstone Baptist Church.

Choir No. 5 of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will meet Tfiur-sday at 7.30 p.m. at the church.

Te Funeral Home Elder W.B. Barnes, assisted by the Rev. Key Taylor. Burial will follow in Crestlawn Memorial Gardens.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Robbie Lee Eastwood of the home; two daughters, Mrs. M. J. Qifford of Oxford and Mrs. Marshall Smith of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; four sons, James Clarence ^and Aaron Tfiomas, both of Philadelphia, Pa., Morrill Bratchard of Farmville, and John Major Jr.

Rescuers Died One At A Time

RAWALPINDI, Pakistan (AP) One by one the amateur rescuers lowered themselves into a gas-dilled well at Maburi, a Northwest Frontier village, until 17 were overcome.

More men were lined up to try the rescue when police arrived with gas masks and pumping equipment.

A man cleaning the well Monday had been overcome by gas fumes leaking from the engine he was using. The rescue attempt followed. The police pulled 12 bodies from the well, and the other six men were hospitalized.

"Heffif'ofvnos^te^^ from a church office is under investigation by Greenville Police.

According to investigators, entrance to the building was gained through a church window leading to the lilM*ary. A d(x>r leading to an office was pried open and the room ransacked, reports said.

Church officials reported that an adding machine, strobe flasher, several pieces of foreign money, and a straw container were determined missing.

The incident was reported to the Police Department at 8:45 a.m. Tuesday morning.

With the toll of tobacco barns lost and damaged slowly but steadily accumulating during the peak of the harvest season, Pitt Chunty Fire Marshal Mike Worthington reports the total barn fires known to date as 29.

This is exactly the same number [reported this date last year, Worthington noted. So were at least maintaining the Same loss rate, although we had hoped to show some improvement this summer.

The 11 barn fires reported for the past week, and the extent of estimated damages are:

July 21 802 p.m., the R. B. Edmondson farm between Bethel and Robersonville, $2,000 loss, for barn and tobacco.

Julv 22 7:20j).m. on the John W^^lFams 4apm Fanrmlfe-Damage to tobacco and barn estimated at $400.

July 24 Total loss of $2,000 for a barn on the George Beckman farm north of Bethel.

July 26 Ayden Fire Department answered an alarm at 11:45 a.m. The name of the farm or owner is not known. The loss was total, at $2,000. At 4:45 p.m., on Highway N.C. 102, a large barn on the Clyde Loftin farm near Ayden burned with a loss of $2,250.

July 27 Damage amounting to $1,000 was reported for a barn on the Beaman Farm on highway 264A east of Farmville at

3:05 a.m. At 11:24 p.m., a bai was a total loss on the C^fl Shirly farm on highway 26M east of Farmville.

July 28 Three total losses amounting to $2,000 each resulted from bam fires on the Cotton Dail farm at 9:30a.m., off highway 43 near Falkland. At 12:39 p.m: on the Beulah Cannon farm south of Grimesland; and the J. P. Rasberry farm near Grifton.

Worthington notes that 15 of the 29 barn fires to date are total losses, with both the bam and the tobacco being destroyed.

TIME TO SWIM SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP) President Nixon, who has said fcaUn..Wasbtgtoit4w*gty^

"too Busy to get any exercise other than bowling, says he swims daily in the ocean off the Western White House.

YOU CAN AFFORD

ANw

Ford

Call or See Lenwood Heath

'-A 3?

Hastings Ford

East lOth St. Ext. 758-0114

The Spiritual Singers of Greenville will render a musical program Friday at Mayo Chapel FWB Church, Bethel, at 7.30 p.m.

Californias first constitution was adopted in 1849 and its present one in 1879.

made an agreement to limit its 7use of the sewage plant and that it has abused those limits.

The Springers invited others to join the suit and said any exemplary damages would be donated to a foundation to be set up to maintain the natural ecology of the Yadkin River

AYDEN A members meeting will be held at Little CYeek FWB Church Friday at 8:30 p.m

The Senior Choir of Little Oeek FWB Church will observe its anniversary Sunday at 6 p.m. at the church. Various choirs will participate.

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Call Your independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reoch Him Call The Daily -Reflector, 752-6166 Between_^6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

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Sports the daily reflector Classified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. JULY 29, 1970Kins fon Win $ To ^weep Legion Series

Woodys

Ramblins

By WOODY PEELE

Chips and putts from area golf courses: BROOK VALLEY

Don Douglas and Larry Dempsey of Greensboro captured first place in last weekends Reynolds May Four - Ball Golf Tournament, played at Brook Valley Country Club.

Second place went to Bill Olive and Joe Harvey of Fayetteville. Joe is a former Greenville resident with many local titles to his credit. In third place was the team of Terry and Ralph Brown, who won a sudden death victory over Bill Brooks and Don Carrico on the seventh extra hole.

In the first flight, Jimmy Gurkins and Scott Irby took the title, while Tommy and Bobby Boone won in the second flight. Hausen Newton and Jim Marlowe won the third flight.

John Proctor recently carded a 72 at Brook Valley, including six birdies in his round. Tom Strohaker eagles the fourth hole at the club, using a two - iron. He was playing with Jack Morgan, Carl Costner and Marshall Henson.

Mike Brock Sr. picked up two eagles, at three and 17 to card his best round, a 75.

GREENVILLE

The team of Tm Haigwood, Margaret Sutton, Dave Spier and Della Dayson took first place in a recent Captains Choice Tournament at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Second place in the tourney went to Howard Waldrop, Joan Warren, Mike Bell and Lil Bost.

Bill Bilbro recently had his best round, a 77, while playing with Carl Pierce, Doug Jones and C. L. Lupton.

AYDEN

Jamie Jones and his guest, Robert Apple, won the recent Member - Guest Tournament at the Ayden Golf and Country Club. They finished with a net 124 for 36 holes.

Second place went to the team of Boyce Bar-wick and Bert Harrell, who had a 125. At 126 was Emmett Koonce and Jobie Griffin, while fourth place went to Jack Wood and Ford McGowan at 127.

Pete Beaman and Bill Tripp, with a 128, won a playoff oriitt^ while4heteamnf iQhaclieX>Avis^nd. --Mae J^oKhsoh cdmihg fn out in the playoff were Jimmy Walls and Dick Cherry and Joe Sawyer and Don Carson.

KINSTON - Kinstons American Legion team took a 5-3 victory over Greenville yesterday to wrap up theif best-of-iive series, three games to none in the Area One Tournament Finals.

Kinston now continues in play, meeting the winner of the Wilmington-Richmond County series in the first round of the state playoffs.

Greenville put on a rally after six scoreless innings, and eventually tied Kinston at 3-3 in, the top of the eighth, but couldn t hold them. Kinston came up with two more in the bottom of the eighth, and then set Greenville down in order in the ninth to claim the title.

Greenville offered its first threat in the third inning, when Allan Wilson singled and moved to second on an infield out But it was the only threat the locals got

. In Boys Home Gome

Two area players are among those participating in the Boys Home All-Star Bowl Game Saturday at 8 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium. Alan Williams, left, is 6-2, 215 - pounder from Williamston High School. Mike Harrington, right, is a 6-4, 185 - pounder from Greenvilles Rose High School. Williams is a tackle, while Harrington plays end. (Reflector Photo)

Passed Bolls Ruin California

intil the seventh, when they finally pushed a run over.

Kinston, meanwhile, had been busy scoring twice in the first inning. Allan Sasser led off and was hit by a pitch. Mike Hatcher singled to deep short and Richard Sugg moved both runners up with a sacrifice. Don Hatcher then singled to score, scoring Sasser. Troy Eason grounded out, but it brought Hatcher over with the second run.

It stayed that way until the sixth, with Kinston threatened

again, but was unsuccessful. Don Hatcher singled to opi the inning. and moved up on Ure first out of the frame, only to die at second.

In the top of the seventh. Greenville finally managed to score a run. Jimmy Paige reached on an error Ronnie Leggett singled, and Wilson walked, loading the bases with two outs Kim Harbin reached on an error , scoring Paige to cut the lead to 2-1. Greenville failed to keep it going, however, as the next man flied out

Kinston came right back in the bottom of the seventh to match the run and make it 3-1 Sasser again was hit by a pitch and moved up on Mike Hatcher's single, Sugg then singled into center, driving in Sasser with the run

Greenville rallied again, this time getting two, tieing it at 3-3.

up on Dick Riggs ground out Don Mills singled to score Eason. id Sasser reached on an error, bringing in Eubanks with the final run The loss closed out the seascm for Grewiville, as they were uiable to snap the jinx against Kinston, losing to them in every meeting

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Both La Teams

League In Wins

ROBERSONVILLE - Both the North State and Tar Heel Little Leagues from Greenville emerged victorious yesterday in the second round of the Area II tournament.

The Tar Heel All-Stars rolled

Russ &nith led off with a double to right and moved to third on an out by Joey Moore Tony Whitehurst brought Smith home with a sacrifice fly. Paige then cracked a triple into center field. and scored when Ronnie Leggett got an infield single But that was all Greenville could manage again

Kinston again came back, getting two more in the bottom of the inning to wind it up. E^ason singled to left and was sacrificed to second. Charles Eubanks walked,and both runners moved

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League East Division

W. L. Pet. G.B. Baltimore .63 38

Detroit ... 55 New York 53

Boston ..... 50

Cleveland 47 Washn 45

.624

.556

.535

.510

.470

.455

West Division

Minnesota . 62 33 .653

California . . 58 43 .574 7

Oakland . 55 44 .556 9

Kansas City 37 63 .370 27\>2

Milwaukee . 37 63 .370 27>2

Chicago .... 35 68 . 340 31

Tuesdays Results Oakland 6, Boston 4 New York 6, California 5 Milwaukee 5, Washington 1 Baltimore 4, Chicago 2 Kansas City 7, Detroit 6 Minnesota 5, Cleveland 2 Todays Games

Lombardi

Surgery

WASHINGTON (AP) - Silence continued Wednesday to surround the latest of two operations performed on coach Vince Lombardi of the Washington Redskins.

Scant detail has been released by the Redskins on the Monday operation, the second in a njonth Lombardi has undergone. On June 27, the 57-yearold coach had a tumor, said to be non-malignant at the time, and two feet of colon removed.

The only report issued by the Redskins Tuesday was that Lombardi is resting comfortr We

The Washington Pbst said in its Wednesday mprning editions, however, that Lombardi will not return to this coaching duties this season. The Post story quoted doctors familiar with Lombardis illness as saying the surgery would prevent his return in time to coach the team.

Lombardi ws readmitted to (Seorgetown University Hospital Monday afternoon for what was then described as a routine checkup and observation. Several hours after he underwent what was described as additional surgery.

Boston (Culp 10-9) at Oakland (Segui 6-6), N New York (Kline 1-2) at California (Wright 14-7), N Washington (Brunet 7-5) at Milwaukee (Krausse 10-10), N Kansas City (Johnson 3-7) at Detroit (McLain 2-2), N Minnesota (Boswell 3-6 or Hall 5-4) at (^eveland (Hand 3-9 or Austin 1-4), N

Chicago (Miller 4-5) at Baltimore X Hardin 2-1), N

Pittsburgh New York Chicago Philaphia Montreal St. Louis .

National League East Division

W. L. Pet. G.B.

56 45

.554

.545

.505

.469

.430

124

West Division

Cincinnati . 70 32 .686

Los Angeles 57 '"42 .576 114

Atlanta . 48 52 . 480 21

San Fran. 46 52 .469 22

Houston 46 54 . 460 23

San Diego 40 62 .392 30

Tuesdays Results Pittsburgh 4, Cincinnati 3 St. Louis 6, Atlanta 4 Houston 10, Chicago 4 Los Angeles 6, Philadelphia 2 Montreal 5, San Diego 4 New York 12, San Francisco 2

Todays Games San Diego (Kirby 5-12) at Montreal (Morton 13-6), N San Francisco (Pitlock 1-3) at New York (Koosman 5-5)

Los Angeles (Singer 7-3) at Philadelhhia (G. Jackson 2-8), N Houston (Dierker 9-8) at Chicago (Holtzman 10-9)

St. Louis (Torrez 7-9) at Atlanta (Reed 2-4), N Pittsburgh (Ellis lp-7) at Cincinnati (Nolan 13-4), N

By DICK COUCH .Associated Press Sports Writer

When Bill Melton finally got his bat on the ball, it started avoiding Tom Egans glove.

Melton, the Chicago White Sox free-swinging young slugger, ended a string of 10 strikeouts in as many official trips to the plate with a ninth inning fly ball in Tuesday nights 4-2 loss to Baltimore.

Egan set an American-League record with five passed balls ... and committed a costly error to boot ... as the Angels bowed to the New York Yankees 6-5.

Milwaukees A1 Downing stymied Washington 5-1 with a two-hitter, but Minnesotas Harmon Killebrew, Kansas Citys Bob Oliver and Oaklands Sal.Bando made solid contact in other AL games, socking decisive home runs as the Twins trimmed Cleveland 5-2, the Royals stunned Detroit 7-6 and the As slugged Boston 6-4.

In the National League, Pittsburgh edged Cincinnati 4-3; the New York Mets thumped San Francisco 12-2; Los Angeles downed Philadelphia 6-2; Montreal shaded San Diego 5-4; St. Louis beat Atlanta 6-4 and Houston drubbed the CTiicago Cubs 10-4.

Orioles southpaw Mike Cuellar, who tossed a three-hitter for his 14th victory in 20 decisions, fanned Melton three times before the Chicago third baseman flied to left fielder Don Buford in the ninth, ending his strikeout skein three short of the AL mark set by Washington pitcher Jim Hannan two years ago.

Two walks interrupted Hannans run of 13 strikeouts. Melton had drawn a walk and been hit by a pitch, in addition to seven strikeouts, during a double-header against I>troit last Friday night. He was making his first start for the Sox since then.

The record of 12 strikeouts in

consecutive plate appearances was set in 1955 by former Los Angeles mound ace Sardy Kou-fax. Pitcher Bill Hands of the Chicago Cubs had a 1968 string of 14 strikeouts, but it was broken by a walk and two sacrifice bunts.

Egans troubles began with a first inning passed ball. He was charged with another in the

Football Talks Are Broken Off

By RALPH BERNSTEIN Associated Press Sports Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) -National Football League owners broke off contract talks with the Players Association Tuesday night and immediately were charged by the^players with bar-fourth a Uur.d..in.aha-.fifth~and~ -4i<6ining.ia.bad faith.aiu^ two roar

failed to handle Eddie Fisher season in jeopardy.

NFL teams had been called for Chicago today.

The meeting is for the purpose of detrmining a course of action for the days ahead, said the NFLPA spokesman, Tom Vance,in announcing the special meeting at 2 a m , EDT.

knuckleballs. In that inning, Egan also dropped a throw to the plate, allowing Danny Cater to score the deciding run.

While Egan came within one passed ball of the 68-year-old major league record for a single game held by Cincinnatis Harry Vickers, Yankee catcher Thurman Munson peppered California pitching for four hits, including a two-run homer.

Mike McCormick, acquired last week from San Francisco, picked up the victory in his first ^art for the Yanks with late-in-ning help from reliever Lindy McDaniel.

Downing, winless in four previous decisions since the Brewers picked him up in a trade with Oakland, limited the Senators to a third inning bloop single by Tom Grieve and a fifth inning single by Tim Cullen.

Tommy Harper drilled his 22nd homer for the Brewers.

Killebrews 31st homera two-run, tie-breaking wallop in the seventhcarried the Twins past Cleveland and snapped Sam McDowells winning streak at seven games. McDowell, 15-5, also was rocked for a solo horn-er by Brant Alyea.

Oliver poled a pair of two-run homers, the second one with two out in the ninth to bring the Royals from behind against Detroit. Norm Cash had sent the Tigers ahead 6-5 in the eighth with a two-run homer

Tlieodore Kheel, labor con sultant to the owners negotiating committee, an nounced the end of the five-day-old negotiations conducted under the guidance of federal mediators.

For all practical purposes, said Kheel we are just as far apart as when we first met here FYiday.

Not so, said Ken Lindquist, labor consultant for the association. We feel a settlement is near. We want to remain in session We regret this recess very much. Without communications there is no way to settlement.

It was learned that the owners committee of Tex Schramm, {M-esident of the Dallas Cowboys; Ralph Wilson, owner of the Buffalo Bills,and Rankin Smith, owner of the Atlanta Falcons, would meet in New York Wednesday to formulate a report for the rest of the 26 NFL owners. The committee will meet with the other owners Thursday in Chicago to present suggestions and recommendations for the next step in the dispute

Hours later, in New York, the Players Association announced that a special meeting of all 26 player-representatives of the

am e

scheduled for Aug. 7 in Los Angeles. Nine more are slated for Aug. 8. It will have to cancel the games, play them with rookies and free agents, or perhaps lift the training camp ban on veteran players invoked by the owners until the contract disputjB^ is settled.

lifting the ban would test the strength of the association, which has directed veteran players to sfay away from camp until the negotiation over pension benefits is resolved.

It also was learned after the five-day wall of silence which prevailed over the talks was lifted, that money still was the key issue. The association wants the owners to boost their four-year $18 million dollar pension contribution offer. The owners refuse to budge The association has asked for $26 million

The Players Association com-committee of president John Mackey of the Baltimore (jolts, Ernie Wright of the Qncinnati Bengals and Ken Bowman of the Green Bay Packers was igjset by the owners recess move.

Kheel said the committee had no idea of how long it would be before it returned to the bar gaining table.

past Warren County, 18-2, while the North State All-Stars eased by Roanoke Rapids, 2-0, on tf one-hitter by Kelly Heath.

In the other games. Fort Braggs American team downed Pope Air Force Base, 2-1, while the Bragg National team beat Robersonville, 4-3.

Today, the Americans meet the Tar Heel Stars at 3 p.m.. while the North Staters take on the National team from Bragg at 5 p m The tourney finals will be Thursday at 5 p.m. The winner advances to Saturdays District finals at 4 p m., also in Robersonville.

In the opener, the game was scoreless for the first two innings, then Warren County came up with two runs to take the lead. Larry Richardson reached on a fielders choice and William Coleman walked. Frankie Baskett slapped a double, driving in both runners.

But in the bottom of the inning, the Tar Heels ignited for four runs and the lead, which they never lost. Greg Sasser bunted his way aboard and James Weeks walked Mike Belton wa.y oB^ tflK.4ead- -the '"BasSn^aul f armer s gTounder was played to the plate, but was errored as Sasser scored, and left the bases loaded. Keith Jones then doubled to center, driving in all three runners for a 4-2 lead.

The Tar Heels then came up with six;-uns in the fourth to put the game out of reach. Mike Brewington ted off with an infield single and moved on to second on an error on the play. Lee Shearin singled and Weeks reached on a fielders choice, scoring Brewington. Weeks moved up on a wild pitch and Belton singled, scoring both Shearin and Weeks. An error on the play moved Belton to secwid. Jim Wilkerson singled and stole second. Macon Moye doubled in Belton and Wilkerson, and took third on an error, eventually stealing home The fifth inning saw eight more Tar Heels cross the plate Shearin led off with a single and Sasser bunted his way on. Weeks walked and Belton reached on a fielder's choice, scoring both

Shearin as the ball was errored, and Sasser also came in on the play. Wilkerson singled in. Weeks, and Moye walked. Farmer singled in Belton and Wilkerson, and a hit by Jones brought in Moye and Farmer Jones came home on a single and an error on Brewington s hit

Belton and Farmer each finished with three hits, while Wilkerson, Jones, Brewington, Shearin and Sasser each had two

The other game was just the opposite type, with Greenville locked in a pitching duel most of the way.

Health, in hurling his one -hitter, struck out 14 and walked just two. The lone hit was an infield one, and carn in the final inning of play.

Roanoke Rapids failed to get a runner beyond second, and only one reached there That was in the fourth inning when Charles Landon walked and moved up on a passed ball

Greenville enjoyed only four hits, but made good use of them They scored both of their runs in the second inning With one out. Jeff Barber reached on an infield hit. Ed Mayo singled into right center, moving Barber to third. A passed ball let Barber come over, and Mayo sped around to third on the play.

7l was the onT> Greenville threat of the day.

Harry Pair led the North State hitting with two of the four First Game W. County 002 000 2 4 1

Tar Heel 004 6x18 16 I

Second Game N. State 020 0002 2 0

R. Rapids 000 0000 1 0

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Comments

by Campus Corner -

(General Rules)

Most general rules regarding men's wear are on the negative side. That is, there are more don'ts, than do's.

Here are ten rules that are always good.

One should avoid extremes and try not to be too different.

Bright colors are only good if they are solid. Even then they are taboo in the business world. Most offices and businesses require conservative clothing.

As nearly as possible, wear matching shoes. Never wear black shoes with brown suits.

Ha|nd-painted ties or those with explosive designs should be nixed.

Suede shoes are only advisable for sports wear. There

IS an unwritten law against them in business. J

Keep monograms In

conspicuous a little more obvious on sports shirts.

Only sports, polo or trench coats permit belts.

Wearing loudly designed outdoor shorts signifies

careless abandon.

Watch Next Week For (The Laugh Is On Us)

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EIGHTH ANNUAL

^ BOYS HOME

ALL STAR GAME

Ficklen Stadium, Greenville N.C. Saturday, August 1-8 P.M

ADVANCE TICKETS: $2.00

GATE TICKETS: $2.50 Net Proceeds Go To Support Boys Home, Lake Waccamaw, N.C.

Sponsored By: The North Carolina Joycees Tickets Available From Any North Carolina Jaycee Children Under 12 Admitted FREE When Accompanied By An Adult

14'HieDilly Reflector.OrwwviHe. .C.Wliietd*y.Jttly . lOT#Boys Home Players Pick East Carolina

New York

Win In Qlfferent Ways

Ptoyors DfvUled Aneiong 19 Different Schools

By MIKE RECIIT Associated Press .Sports Writer The Pittsburgh Pirates and the New York Mets continued their power struggle in the National League East with a little power playDave Giusti turned It off in Cincinnati and Donn (lendenon turned it on in New York

In Cincinnati, where there is seldom a shortage of power with the free-swingmg Reds. Giusti came in from the bullpen and short-circuited them in the ninth inning as the ihrates slipped off with a 4-3 victory Tuesday night

In .New York, however, where fiower-hitting and electricalis normally at a premium during the summer, Clendenon sent a surge through the Mets with two three run homers as he led them in a 12-2 rout over .San - FYancisco - 'Fht* victories kept the Pirates one game ahead of the Mets

In other games. Los Angeles downed fhiladelphia 6-2. .Montreal nippt*d San Diego 5-4, St. Ixiuis trimmed Atlanta 6-4 and, in the afternoon, Houston hammered the Chicago Cubs 10-4.

In the American I>eague, Baltimore axed the Chicago White .Sox 4-2. Minnesota topped Cleveland 5-2. .Milwaukee halted Washington 5-1. Kansas City nudged Detroit 7-6, Oakland downed Boston 6-4 and the New York Yankees nipped California 6-5

Giusti, a retread from Houston and St Ixiuis who was ac-(juired lust winter and marched to the top of the Fhttsburgh bull-txm, turned off the switch in Cincinnati in the ninth inning.

Bruce Dal Cantan, 6-1, another bullpenner making only his smmd start of the season for the injury-riddled Pirates, had stopped the slugging Reds on six hits and held a 4-2 lead entering the ninth But a single by pmch-hitter Jim Stewart knocked him out

Joe Gibbon relieved, gave up a bloop single to Bobby Tolan

ana leti in favor of Giusti Giusti got Tony Perez, with his 30 homers and 94 runs bat-

Charlie O.

Likes Color

.MONTREAL (AP) - Oiarles O Finley s suggestion that baseball needs colored bases didn t get very much attention at ITiesdays major league meeting

It was one of the items that the baseball owners didn't even di.scu.ss as the baseball czars shelved several matters and referred others to study

Hnley. the owner of Oakland As of the American League, said baseball needs a blue bag at first. a red bag at second and so on. Why' No special reason It is just that Charlie O. likes to keep things moving

Tlie first day of the two-day sessions were quite uneventful hut (Tiub Feeney, president of the .National League. Joe Oonin,. president of the American League, and Commissioner Bow re Kuhn promised some interesting news after today's joint session

Among subjects discussed Tuesday was a proposal by the Montreal Expos of the National League that Canadian amateur baseball be put on a equal footing with that of the United States in terms of grants from the major leagues.

At present,only U.S. amateur baseball benefits from the major leagues financial program. Kuhn said discussion of the Montreal proposal was favorable ' .

'Two other subject which did not get discussed were a proposed ceiling of 25 on free agents drafted each June ^d permission to trade futin-e draft choices as in other sports. Both were referred to the winter meeting to he held in December because more study and legislation was required.

Kuhn said there was no discussion of the all-star selection results. This year, fans were allowed to pick the all-stars by ballots distributed across Canada and the United States.

I anticipate the same method next, year, said Kiiin, Wed like to see the nominations and printing done at a later date so that no one who should be considered is left off the ballot.

ted in, to hit a sacrifice fly; walked Johnny Bench, with his .34 homers and 97 RBI intentionally, and then struck out Bernie Carbo and got Lee May on a fly Bill Mazeroski had given the Pirates a 3-0 lead in the second inning with a three-run homer, his fifth, and consecutive doubles by Richie Hebner and A1 Oliver in the fifth provided the decisive run as the Pirates won their fifth game in six tries, and their first all year in Cincinnati Jim McGlofhlin, 11-5, took the loss, but It di(fet hurt Cincinnatis lead in the West, which stands at 114 games over Ijos Angeles

With the electrical power already cut in humid, heat-stricken New York and the Mets little known for their muscle, regardless of the weather, Clen-dehon really turned it on in one of his few starts against a righthander,- Rich Robertson He hit a sacrifice fly in the first inning and then blasted a three-run homer in the third for a 5:0 lead Then. again.st a lefty in the fourth, he hit his 12th of the .season with two on for seven RBI

Joining Clendenon was the most powerless Met of all, little Bud Harrelson, who stroked a single, double and a triple, scoring three runs and driving in two.

The recipient of all this was Jim McAndrew, 6-8, who

stopped the Giants on five hit and fanned Willie Mays three straight times, giving Mays six strike outs in* a Tow before he was taken out

The Docfeers ruined Jim Runnings try for his 100th National League victory, which along with his 118 triumphs in the American I.^ague would have made him the only other pitcher beside Cy Young to win 100 in each league.

But the Dodgers, handing lYiilly only its third loss in 13 games since the All-.Star break, scored twice in the first on Wes Parkers double and an infield out and twice in the fifth on .Maury wills single and Parkers sacrifice fly.

Ron Fairlys second homer of the game broke a 4-4 deadlock in the eighth inning for Montreal. He had hit a three-run shot in the third A1 Ferrara singled in one run and then tied the game in the fifth with a homer for San Diego.

Vic JJavalillo drove in three runs with two singles and Bob Gibson. 13-5 staggered in with a 12-hitter for St Louis, which beat Jim Nash, 10-3, for only its fourth victory in 21 games.

Jim Wynns three-run homer got Houston started and Johnny Edw'ards and Doug Rader added two-run shots for the Astros 11th victory in 14 games A1 Spangler and Ron Santo hom-ered for the Cubs.

ifeli

In East-West Game

Joe West, above, is now at work in Greensboro for the East - West All - Star game, set Thursday night. West, headed for East Carolina University, was quarterback at Rose High School the past two years. Snapping to him is Craig Gill of Southern Durham.

All-Star Game Most Unusual

Stram: Game Extra Reward

The staff of Coach Mike Mcee, East Carolina . Universitys new football mentor, stand to gain the biggesl benefit from the Bo.vs Home All " Star Bowl Game, here Saturday at 8 p.m. in RckJen Stadium.

For McGee and his coaches have gathered in the largest number of both scholarship and just plain fret choices among the 54 boys assembled here for the game.

A total of five of the players have been awarded grants-in-aid to East Carolina, and 11 altogether are headed toward Pirate-land

Next down the line comes N C. State with four scholarships among six entering students.

Livingstone College has recruited four, while Elon also is getting four on grants, with one other going there also.

Appalachian has two players coming there way, one now on grant, while Guilford has one non-grant student planning to come there

Elizabeth City State will pick up two, both on grant, while one student is headed for Chowan, without a grant. Two others, both on grant will go to Johnson C. Smith, while Davidson has awarded a scholarship to one.

Three players have made Wake Forest their choice, and two have signed grants-in-aid to

the Baptist school. North Carolina Central has signed up its only entrant, while Western Carolina has awarded a grant to one of two headed there

Carolina Military and The Qtadel and Wofford each have one scholarship in the game, while one none scholarship player is headed to Gardner -Webb and another to western Piedmont Community College.

Earlier.it was announced that McGee had also scored in the East - West All - Star game. He has picked up nine players in that game, while eight chose Carolina, seven are going to .State and five chose Duke. W'ake Forest and Davidson failed to sign up anyone in that game, as Duke did among the Boys Home players.

And while there are still some boys without grants in the game, that may not last long if tradition

has a^thing to do with it. In the

Meadowbrook Wins Title

By JERRY LISKA .Associated Press Sports Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - In the words of Otto Graham, dauntless coach of the underdog collegiate squad, the 37th All-.Star Football Game will be played at Soldier Field Friday night as the most unusual in many, many years

gfate squaTan3Ti!F pion Kansas City Chiefs will clash with 11th hour preparation and inspiration after the Chicago Tribune Charity classic nearly was cancelled by the current National Football League owner-player labor dispute

We have had only one full scrimmage, but as a group we have the talent to give the Chiefs a heck of a football game and with a couple of breaks we can win it, said Graham, whose All-Stars barely were shaded, 26-24, by the New York Jets last year

Because the Chiefs didnt get permission from their NFL player colleagues to begin practice until last Saturday, th? oddsmakers have been slow in posting an official "line" on the game

The Chiefs, who smothered the Minnesota Vikings 23-7 in the Super Bowl game last January, may hold considerably less than the customary two-touchdown favoritism accorded the {M-os in a series they dominate with a 25-9-2 record

TTie game will be telecast nationally via ABC beginning at 9:30pm.,EDT.

Graham, whose All-Stars recorded the last two collegiate triumfrfisin 1963 over the Green Bay Packers and in 1958 over the Detroit Lionssaid his troubles have been a lot different than in previous years

Last year, for instance. Graham had to get along without such superstars as O.J. Simpson of Southern California and Le-Roy Keyes of Purdue, who were dickering for big pro contracts.

This-year, we have only two quarterbackswith .No. 1 draft choice Terry Bradshaw being sidelined by injury," said Graham. We missed our usual pro type scrimmage with the St. Louis Cardinals and there also was the psychological affect of the possibility that the game never would be played.

0pp5ffi]fTlTefiTe3T3eFTHws^ of the Chiefs, are Dennis Shaw of San Diego State and Purdues Mike Phipps

Both Shaw and Phipps are fine quarterbacks and the one you see come out to start will be the winner of a coin toss just before the game," said Graham.

Graham minimized his squads apparent advantage in drilling since July 10 in contrast to the Chiefs practice start last weekend.

Dont anybody feel sorry for the Chiefs because they got a late start," said the former star quarterback of the old Geve-land Browns.

Hank Stram always hak things very well organized Most of his players live in Kansas City and have been working out three and four hours a day on their own Im sure theyll be ready.

By ROBERT .MOORE Associated Press Sports Writer LIBERTY, Mo. AP - Coach Hank Stram had his usual no comment" today about the Kansas City Chiefs being a 10-point favorite to win Ftiday nights clash in Chicago with the College All-Stars but he did say theres nothing at all about this game that bothers me.

Stram makes a habit of saying nothing about the odds on a game.

Stars iTTjarrr

of the package of winning the Super Bowl game," Stram said It is the reward for winning football's biggest prize. It is the only big one we havent participated in as a team

The boss of the Chiefs doesnt seem disturbed by the fact the squad wasnt able to practice until last Saturday because of the stalemate over a contract between the National Football League Players Association and the 26 club owners. Veterans on the other 25 clubs still are idle.

the annual conflict between the best team in pro football and a glittering array of aces from last years college graduates.

Stram had the marks of a man who is confident and optimistic as he put the finishing touches on the Chiefs preparation. We wouldnt be playing this game if we werent ready to win It. he said.

After Its all over, the Chiefs will break camp if the players-onwers contract squabble isnt -settled R--agreeCTventr-hiBrs-been-reached, the Chiefs will return to Liberty and start work on

Aug. 8 exhibition game with the Lions in Detroit.

Meadowbrook trounced Black Jack last night, 14 to 4, to gain the Church Softball Championship.

Meadowbrook broke Black Jacks back in the first inning by scoring ten runs. Benny Ga'rrett scored what proved to be the winning run. Meadowbrook also came up with two in the third and got single runs in the fifth and sixth. 'The runs in the fifth and sixth came on home runs by Bobby Harris and John Huber.

-Black Jack scored single runs -in -4hefrrst sixth. 'Two of Black Jacks runs ^me on round trippers by Talmadge Mills.

past," 3^ number of nonscholarship boys have received grants after coaches got a chance to look at them' in the game.

And it is for sure that a number of coaches will be present to look over the talent Saturday night.-

A breakdown of the chosen schools is as follows.

East Carolina: North, Irving Boyce, David Bell, John Barrow, Greg Burke, Alan Williams, Leon Edmonds; South, Phil Platania, Joe Tkach, Aubrey Moore, Doug Huggins. Archie Carter.

N' C. State: North, Mike Bunch, Charles Young, Ronald Sewell; South, John Morris,

Roland Vause, Jim ^effield

Appalachian: North, David Smallwood, Joe Gibbons.

Guilford; North. Johnny Wood.

Elizabeth Gty: North, Peter Stokes, Lindsey Riddick.

Chowan: .North,* Donald

Leonard.

Livingstone; North, Sidward Boyce, Joe Mason; South - Don .Miller, Reginald Chilcers.

North Carolina: North, Bob Johnson, Charles Sink. Frank ^ith. South, Mike Harrington. Bill Brame.

Johnson C. Smith: North, Billy Corbett; South, Ralph Collette.

Elon: North, Ed Fowler, Gary Meredith; South, Joel Hancock, Sam Rush, Charles McLellan.

Davidson: North, Jim Ward.

Wake Forest: Bruce Miller; South, Jeff Stocks, John Pennington.

North Carolina Central: North. Johnny Johnson.'

Western Carolina; South, Joe Hunter. Terry Hardee.

Carolina Military: South, Norman Brooks.

'The Gtadel; South, Horace Rsford.

Western Piedmont: South. Mike Laughter.

Wofford: South,

McKenzie.

Gardner - Webb: South, John Davis.

Undecided; North, Ned Roney; South, Mitchell Grant, John Mallard.

Bob

Little Mint Is Champ

SPORT SHORTS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PORTSMOUTH, N.H. (AP) Cutton Dunn of Salem, Mass., won the New Hampshire Open Golf Championship Tuesday with a 75 for a 36-hole total of 143.

COLORADO SPRINGS, <Y)lo. (AP) Dr. John Garrett of Houston .__who shot a course' th4rd-r.-feu!^-and -record-etgFrt-ui Mon-

day. took a 73 Tuesday, but still won medalist honors with a 137 Adams and J. T. in the Broadmoor Invitational Golf Tourney.

Little .Mint earned the regular season Ladies Softball championship by defeating Coke, 18to 3, in their final game. The playoffs are scheduled to start 'Thursday.

Little Mint.came up with seven runs in the first inning with Doris Garrish scoring what later turned out to be the winning run. Dttle Mint also scored three in the third, six in the fifth and two

more in the sixths

Coke scored three runs in the third inning but Little Mint buckled down and allowed no more the rest of the game.

In fact, Stram is tapering off on the Chiefs workouts. The tapering off process began Tues day and only one practice session was scheduled today instead of the two originally [banned. Stram said only a brief workout will be held TTiursday night in Soldier Field, scene of

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IfTile Daily Renctor'. Greenville. N. C.Wednesday, July 2t, lt70

OPEN SUNDAY 12:30 TIL 7:30 P.M.

FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8:30 SALE DATES: JULY 30. 31. & AUG. 1, 1970

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15 0139

Credit Card Drop-Out Is A AAore Familiar Figure

By JOHN CUNNlFF AP Business Aaalyst

NEW YORK (AP) - A muta-

icanus may be making its appearance. Statistical evidence of its emergence has not yet been compiled, but an unusual number of people appear to have its characteristics.

Americarui are big debtors and have been since World War II. More than fl20 billion is now owed by consumers, $36 billion of it for automobiles and $30 billion more ff* personal loans. Ibats why the mutation is interesting; its quite a citrast to the familiar species.

What is it called? The credit card dropout. What are its characteristics? A weariness with fi

nancial pn^lems that justly or unjustly are attributed to the credit card.

T}e ffiutoUon^ dividual who enjoys living close to his limit, described his situa- tion the other day.

I was planning a trip to Europe this October with my wife and four kids. I think its wise to let youngsters see and observe the {daces they read about in their books. I thought I could-^-ford it.

"My wife told me that she and the children needed clothes for the trip and I didnt object. I told her to go out and buy them, that she had the car. I didnt question her anymore; I make a good salary and have outside income, too.

"bi fact I Mt so good I went out and bought 1120 worth i ties. I know that sounds absurd, but I ^ two yean ini

never in between. Ks not that Im octravagant; I dont keep that tod of money on m, but I do have credit cards.

Then the bills came in.

"I knew they looked awfully big and I began to get worried about them. But can you imagine, when I added tiiem vp I found I owed $3,800. Now the trip is off and so are the credit purchases. Im paying cash from now on.

Check with your firiends and youll probably fnd a similar experience, although hop^ully on a smaller scale. Families have been cutting back since the economy began drifting into recession. And now many families feel they do not have adequate control over expenses when 8eva*al cards are oid-standing.

- 'Ihcre are other reasons also to explain the actions of the (jk^pouts. While many credit card o|)eration8 are efficient, a good many are suffering *om indigestion of the bookkeei^g system. They are bdching oirt all sorts of Dttpite the seeming increase in the number of dropouts, the rise in credit card debt c(itin-ues, and now there is a total of more than $15 billion outstanding, or several billions more than during last year.

Evidence of further resistance is that many individuals now badger storeowners fw cash (fiscounts, arguing that since they are saving the seller time and expense, the rewards should be shared.

Ready To Close Bridle Path

OLD BASE REOPENED U.S. Army helicopter brings In a load of supplies to the newly -reopened former Special Forces camp at Kham Due, South Vietnam. Troops of the U.S. Americal Division reopeneditMS.Jtl8Si4skseJ^^ uperatiuns in liie vicinity of the Laotian border. Wreckage of a Q30 plane shot down by the enemy in 1968 is a reminder of fighting the area saw in an earlier day. (APR^ephoto)

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Ihe bridle path along tree-lined Southern Parkway has been a iore'>ipot with residents for more than 20 years in this Kentucky Darby city.

Those opposing the more than mile-kmg path that connects wii paths in the 740-acre Iroquois Park have lodged com-^aints of flies, diot, manure and prq[>erty damage.

The comidainors say the rid-

for some 70 years and argue that now its time to see what its like without the animals.

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I or THESE PRODUCTS |

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Mr Grocer 8unk*r Hill Packing OrporaTion. Bedford Virginia 2'tS33, will rtdeem fhii coufon for I0( pivs handling Charge, providad lha ci/atomtr usaa it on the pt/rchaie of a Bunker mil canuca meal proaoci Evidence of SMcitnl pvrcMtS fo tMUr I Coupon rcdempfion muii be provided upon rtqutil

The Daily Renector, Greenville. N. C.Wednetday. July 29.17017

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Reg. Price 83c

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REG. PRICE SI.19 7 0Z. BONUS JAR

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POCAHONTAS CREAM STYLE

White Corn

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Deodorant

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18The Daily RrfIector,Grfenville,>i.C.'Wednesday, July 2t, 1970

Widening Gap Faces City Revenues And Spending

By JEFFREY D. ALDERMAN Associated Press Writer

A gap between revenues and spending faces many of Amer-

officials are rushing to fill up budgetary holes by means of new taxes, city-employe 1 ayoffs and service cutbacks New York, Philadelphia, Ix)S Angeles, (liicago. Pittsburgh. Detroit and .Seattle all report trouble balancing their 1970-71 budgets and all predict deficits

unless new stiurces of revenue are found

In Baltimore. St liOuis and (leveland spending will not outpace revenue because the cities charters don t allow deficit sjK'nding Hut the charter requirement nvakes their financial woes no less serious than the others

Tw(t main reasons are given by cith officials for the financial crisis inflation and movement

to the suburbs "National Inflation," says .Mayor John V, Lindsay of New. York, "relentlessly drives up

well as for every one of our citizens with no letup in sight,"

Of the growth of the suburbs. C Erwin Fbper. Dis Angeles (ity administrative officer, says:

"Ours IS the problem of all core cities that have to provide services for adjoining bedroom_ m m unit i es^ You ^just carit stop because the fire is across tlie str<*et on the other side of the line Infortunately. these towns take advantage of our service

When Mayor Kornan .S: Oribbs of Detroit took office in January he was told the city faced a $f>f)-million budget deficit unless it found new revenue sources The mavor then asked the

.state legislature for permission Cleveland finance director, hopes to get from the first year .Most cities raise the majority to increase the city income tax Phillip Dearborn, says that his of off-track betting. But Howard of their revenue from property

and to levy an excise tax The city has laid off 100-non admin* Samuels, the chairman of the taxes but cities like Detroit feel

legislature turned down the istrative employes and not re- citys new Offtrack Betting they have just about reached

hike

Caught in this financial squeiire. Detroit b<gan laying off employes to cut co.sts Some 350 have been let go .so far the first such large layoff since the depression

.Mayor feter Flaherty of Pittsburgh says that tax_ reve

nue there will come to $95 million or $% million. That doesn't cover the city's 1970 budget of $101 million. .So the mayor has cut 300 {People from the payroll and tried other cost-cutting measures Philadelphia,^ faced with a budget gap of between $17 million and $33 million for 1970-71. has put a freeze on hiring in all but critical jobs and is consider- ' ing laying off 9(K) cHy workers

or quit

John Coulter of the Chicago Association of C4>mmerc and In* du.stry says Chicago hasn added a significant number of teachers to the sy.stem in recent years and has reduced the scope of physical education and library programs

.New York Cit> has had uTiSip into its .so<-alled rainy day fund," taking out $35 1 million of the $84 million in the fund to balance the expense budget for the year that ended June* .30. The fund is provided for in the city charter anti is to Ix* drawn on if receipts from certain taxes and other receipts fall below normal.

.New York was also counting on an estimated-. $50 million it

million figure was "unrealistic because the off-track parlors w'ill probably open later than expected. .

Erosion of the tax base coupled with an inflationary economy is blamed time and time ag iin b> citv officials trying to ^ find ways to meet LnaociaJ cxX*-

SIS,

Detroit s troubles re.sulted, of ficials -ay from the failure of the tax base to increase as fast as costs, ueiroii nas been faced with a decrease in population, eroded property values and elimination from the tax rolls of

thousands^of properties cleared^ tor 11 ecw

Building sites burned out during the racial rioting of three summers ago, lie vacant.

taxes.

In Los Angeles, faced with a deficit'of between %M million and $31 million, prperty owners are taxed to the hilt with Mayor Sam Yorty having broken the city charter ceiling of $1.25 per $100 as.sessed valuation.

To- avoid further btirctans on homeowners, the City Council is trying to come up with new tax techniques. It has voted to increase business and utility users' taxes and to adopt a tax on commercial rentals.

"The question is, says administrator Piper, "when do you get to the point of confiscation bj^cause the people cant pay their taxes?

Houston, Tex., is an exception

among major American cities. It reports it has no financial crisis for the 1970-71 fiscal year. With practically no discussion, -The-City Council iippro record $167.9-mi 11 ion budget this April, Included in it were pay raises totaling $7.2 million a year for 10,000 city employes.

The reason for the lach^ financial problems, say officials: unexpectedly high revenues from the citys new one cent sales tax. Original estimates of Houstons sales tax revenues were $14.5 million a year. In 1969, the city collected more than $25 million.

Houston, however, has enjoyed a population increase from 938,219 to 1,212,967 over the last decade. This, combined with rapid economic expansion in the city, has provided a growing tax base something the other cities lack.

-Martha Would ^-Add Some Lov

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) ~ Martha Mitchell says she would like to work in the State Department "to try to put a little love in ^the world, instead of being at each others throats.

The outspoken wife of Atty. Gen . John N, Mitchell was asked during an interview on television station KATV Tuesday whether /She regarded herself as a controversial figure in Washington, and replied:

They have to have somebody to pick on. I happen to be the one. TTiey get at the President ... and they get at my husband through me, or they think they do. But they dont do it. As a matter of fact, I have fun with the whole thing.

STORE HOURS:

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Thi* DaUv Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Wednesday. July 29. 197019

Victims' Screams Stiil Vivid To Murder Witness

' By LINDA DEUTSCH Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES lAP) -Screams pierced the darkness, Linda Kasabian said, as a man, bluodstreamingfromhts w6unds, stumbled from actress Sharon Tates hilltop martstoh acrdss the lawn **We looked into each Others ^es for a moment, and 1 said, 'im sorry. Im sorry. Oh, God. make it stop.

Sobbing into her hands, the

pCll, grwn-UyVU rrtt^: fxtRttr^

bian testified Tuesday that she saw two persons slain at Miss Tates home Aug. 9 and heard the screams of three other victims pleading for their lives.

I heard a man scream out No. No and then I just heard screams. I dont have any

words to describe how these

screams were. It was just unbelievably, horribly terrible,

Mrs. Kasabin cried.

The sandy-haired 21-year-old mother of two told her version of the bloodbath as she testified at the murder-conspiracy trial of shaggy-haired cult leader Charles M. Manson, 35, and three women followers.

Mrs. Kasabian said Manson insffuctedThef to ToIIow The orders of his lieutenant, Charles Tex Watson Then he sent W'atson, Mrs. Kasabian and two other girl followers on a midnight mission which ended at 13ag^'boTnie~of~~Miss Tate, "267 blonde, pregnant movie star.

Mrs. Kasabian testified that she saw Watson shoot to death the first victim, Steven Parent, 18. a visitor driving away from the house, and stab and beat to death Wojieiech Frykowski, 37, a Polish-born guest whose body was found later on the lawn.

Mrs. Kasabian said it was Frykowski she encountered on the lawn, and at one point, after

he had fallen, he tried to get up and Tex hit him on the head and was stabbing him in the back ... I ctont know how many times. He just kept doing it and doing it and doing it.

Still weeping, Mrs. Kasabian told of seeinjg oneof Manson^ oodefendants, Patricia Katie Krenwinkel, 25, knife raised, chasing nightgowh-clad Abigail Folger, 26, across the lawn. Miss Folger, a coffee company heiress, also died outside the

in the house.

Mrs. Kasabian's testimony was interrupted by a rapid-fire volley of objections by Mansons attorney, Irving Kanarek, who

at the death scene.

After Parent was killed, Mrs. Kasabian said, she went with Watson to the house where he cut a win<k)w screen, but she

killing you. Youve killed yourselves

Earlier Tuesday, Mrs Kasabian gave an account of the Manson familys unconven-

vainly challenged virtually ev-TTie .states star witness, who has been promised immunity

"tioUS. ^ ~

Mrs. Kasabian said another defendant, Susan "Sadie Atkins, 21, approached her in the niidst of the killing.

I said, Sadie, make it stop, but she said. Its too late, Mrs Kasabian continued.

Mrs Kasabian said she didnt see Miss Folger slain. And apparently she didnt witness the killings of Miss Tate and hair stylist Jay Sebring, 35, who died

from prosecution, said she was unaware of the purpose of the mission when Manson sent her with the others Into the night.

Charlie told me to go with Tex and do whatever Tex told '^me to^oT^aid Mrs. Kasabian Watson has been indicted in the case and is fighting extradition from Texas.

As W'atson started the car, Mrs. Kasabian said, Charlie came to my side df the car and told us to leave a sign. He said, You girls know what I mean something witchy. She said Manson referred to girls in his mostly female clan as witches.

Bloody scrawlings were fo'ind

was sent back to Parent's car to act as lookout "I waited a few minutes and TKiSriTfiBrd people screaming and saying, No, please, no It was horrible. I cant tell you how horrible it was.

She was asked how long the screams continued. It seemed

like forever, infinite. she re^ plied.

The four defendants, all in jail denims, sat impassively, staring straight ahead as Mrs. Kasabian testified. At one point, the girls mouthed a message to the witness and she silently mouthed an answer.

Her attorney said later the message from the girls was, You're killing us, and that Mrs. Kasabian replied, Im not

tional sex rituals, including group sex gatherings in which

everybody made love to every-

Smiling nervou.sly, the w itness told of a family gathering at which Manson had sexual inter course with a 16-year-old girl while 20 family members

watched -

Mrs Kasabian said that after he took the girl. Manson told everybody to make love to everybody."

Q. VVhat followed thereafter A Everybody made love to everybody We shed our clothes and were lying on the floor and It didnt matter if a man or a woman was beside you You touched everybody and made love to everybody

Four Businesses In

Robbed

F'our business establishments in and near Stokes were robbed

One mile east of Stokes, Cecil Crandells ser\ice station was

Monday night,, according to Pitt County SheTiff Ralph Tyson.

Within the Stokes town limits. Roebuck and Parker Service Station was robbed of a portable television -SPt a raflin

receiver set. some tools and flashlights and about 75 cartons of cigarettes

Also in Stokes, the firm of Stokes and Congleton reported nothing missing, although merchandise had been pulled to a door Apparently the robbers were frightened away before removing goods A glass door of the store was% broken, with damage estimated at. $100

entered with 50 to 60 cartons of cigarettes missing, along wdth tive or SIX cases of beer, some Ixittery cables and boxes of spark plugs.

The C.L James store, about ~Two miles easi of Stoks, was thiT fourth firm Sherrif Tyson reported had been robbed From ^ihis store 75 cartons of assorted brand cigarettes are listed as missing, as well as a supply of sugar, 10 white wall tires, some canned goods and meats Except for Stokes and Congleton. the other firms had been entered by means of locks being forced to gain entrance, Tvson commented

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CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

, The Daily Reflector, Greenvlf, N. C.Wednesday, July 29,17021

ACROSS

1 Renting contracts 7 Breakfast meat

12 Beautiful bird

13 Idolize

14 Foal

15 Mustang

3?. Card game 34 Haggard novel

37 Circuit

38 Nourished 41 Rectase

43 Kind of orange

45 Sign of the ;odiac

46 Mythical"

SOLUTION Of YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

3 Part of an airplane 4, Sun 5 City jn Minnesota

mm mr^a cssa aa&j naan aaaracsasa csnii aaaa ocana

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

(C tffi By TIm Cliicafl* TrttwMl

North -South vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH AQ2 ^AJ32 . 0 A J f AAQ9S WEST EAST

was necessary for East to assume that his partner held a trump trick as well as some side strength, in which case it was vital to launch an immediate, assault against the weak spot in declarer's armor. But where should East attack?

Area Resiclents On Dean's List

6 Compass point

7 Soldiers quarters

8 Ruckus

9 Geometric sond iT) K lie whaie

11 Gas of the an

*^-t-7i--

4 J 9 8 6 ^ K95

443

4 5

\7 Q 108 7 6 4 K 10 7 2

sMEADOWBROOK Worry Clinic

EVERYTHING HAPPENS ON

Impact From

A Suggestion

Par lime 28 mio. AP Newtfeafurrt

7 29

i7 G eek leite 20 Fa ly tO'O e 21-Contestant

22 Fu22

23 Note of the scale

24 Article

26 Foliage

27 French article

28 Equally 30. insect

33 Wire service

34 Food fish

35 Present

36 Silkworm

39 Personalities 40. Nick

42 Honey

43 Sphere

44 Convened 46. Execute

SOUTH 4 A K 10 7 4 3 ^4

0 783 4 J 8 S

The bidding:----

West North Pass 1 NT Pass Pass

Between his own hand and the dummy, East was looking al Jiine hearts .an4-six monds It was natural to expect, therefore, that tle declarer was more apt to be short in hearts than diamonds, and East accordingly selected the latter suit for his .IhniM. _1L _.was_ JBCssiu:yL--l^^

WINSTON-SALEM - Two Greenville area residents are among the 225 students who wer^ on th dean's list the spring sem^ter at Winston - Salem Slate University.

are Curcelia Dixon,

JEhetyL

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Smon^ Dixon Jr of Ayden and Brenda A7~Joyner, daughter oTlMDrT aifd

Mrs Riley Joyner of Farmville.

it-m

ALSO

s "SHANTY TRAMP

IfiCE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

iMia

kdzan's I

= *sass'

1 mem

f l}ilm writlen and direcled by elia kazan sTirn akitk

douglas

Si di&way

'.J^oduMdbyBa kazan the'^angemenf

7chnicokx* panavision*' from warner bros

Dr. Robinson may accomplish far more with his Presidents Prayer Breakfast plan than we can show for all the many. billions squandered abroad via the Marshall Plan. It has long been the strategy of American encyclopedia, salesmen to start at the top and work down. So our missionaries might imitate this technique, too!

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.,M.D.

CASE N-577: Dr. Clifton Robinson was a Quaker missionary to India for 7 years, whom I met at a special Indianapolis luncheon sponsored by John Lynn and the Eli Lilly Foundation.

Dr. Crane, he said, I was located in the most impoverished areas of all India!

And one Sunday morning, as I was preaching to an outdoor crowd, a grown man, completely naked and with tears streaming down his face, came up to me.

He said he and his companions would like to become Christians, but told me they just couldnt.

And I understand, Dr. Crane, for they would then have been

denied access to the drinking water in the village!

But he pointed to a wild fig tree with its luxurious green leaves and said, Dr Robinson, if you wished to demolish this green tree, you wouldnt start at the leaves and pull off one at a time.

Nor would you break off little twigs and then the larger branches. No, youd use an ax or saw and tackle the main trunk, wouldnt you?

So why dont you stop working on tiny outposts like ours, where we peasants have little ipfluence, and start with our naiional legislature?

Wouldnt you make much greater progress by thus going to the foremost leaders of India and trying to persuade them to Christianity?

Dr. Robinson saw that this peasant villager was entirely right!

For after 7 long years in this remote village. Dr. Robinson realized he had made very little change in the vast country of India.

So he decided to stimulate parallel gatherings like the Presidents Prayer Breakfast in Washington, D. C.

. And he was astounded at ..how

Close Call For Motorist Under A Power Line

Wall, who was accompanied by his 12-year-old grandson, added, I reckon we were fortunate. If it hadnt been so windy I might have had an aluminium boat on top of my car.

East South Pass 4 4 Pass

Opening lead: Four of 4

By seizing the initiative at the key moment. East found the necessary shift to achieve a spectacular upset of SoutNs four spade contract.

West opened the four of clubs, the six was played from dummy and East put up the king to win the trick Defensive prospects did not appear to be encouraging The play from dummy to the first trick suggested that South held the jack of clubs, and could therefore now take three tricks in that suit. His jump to four spades announced a good suit of at least six card length. The red suit aces in dummy provided further reinforcement.

In order to breach this imposing array of strength, it

assume that West held the king of diamonds, for if he did not have that, cardthen the defense might just as well resign.

East shifted to the deuce of diamonds and his partner produced the king to dislodge Norths ace Declarer played the queen of spades followed by a spade to the king When East, showed out. South led one more high trump and then began to run the clubs in an attempt to obtain a quick discard for one of his diamond losers West, however, ruffed in on the third round and returned a diamond thru dummys jack, enabling East to cash the setting tricks in that suit.

Observe that if East fails to lead a diamond at trick two. South has time to make use of dummy's long club for the discard of a losing diamond

THE EAST CAROLINA SUMMER THEATRE PRESENTS

lULY AUGUST

IN AIR CONDITIONfcU

McGinnis Auditorium

Bo* Office Hours

Mon Sat 10 30 9 00

Phone 758 6390

Ask About Group R.ites!

NOW

PLAYING

SYDNEY, Australia (AP) -Shopkeeper George Walls automobile just ipanaged to pass un-. der a power line sagging towards a main road.

To warn other motorists of the hazard at Newcastle, New South Wales, Wall tied a white shirt rag to the line and then reported the danger to police.

He didnt realize just how dangerous it wasthe live line carried 11,000 volts. Electricity linesmen are under orders never to work within three feet of such a line.

I didnt know whether the line was live so I flicked a white shirt rag over it, said Wall, 63. Nothing happened so I tied the shirt to the line.

1*1 AM IS

TV Log

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A PARAMOUNT PICTURE JOSEPH E. LEVINE PRESENTS THE LEWIS GILBERT FILM OF

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Jews and Catholic as well as Protestant leaders agreed to sit down together at such breakfasts with the leaders of their parliaments and the heads of state.

Dr. Robinson thus has covered the Southeastern Asiatic countries, in addition to India, Japan, Formosa, the Philippines and last summer he went to Russia.

In the Philippines, the Catholic head of the Senate asked that Riilippine legislative body to sit down with Dr. Robinson and join in his efforts to promote world brotherhood by working with the top leadership of all nations.

In Moscow last summer. Dr. Robinson also had a very in-.teresting experience.

Dr. Crane, he informed me, I visited a Baptist Church which has a seating capacity of 750.

But there were over 2,200 in the sanctuary!

My host was a Russian Dentist Dr. Dliya Orlov, who spoke excellent English.

He graciously invited me to go with him to visit churches all over Russia, for he is a leader of the Evangelical Baptist Union of the U.S.S.R.

He informed me the Baptist churches are free to expound the Bible and stick to evangelistic sermons.

But the pastors are NOT to dabble in racial debates or try to use their pulpits for political soapbox oratory.

Maybe a lot of American churches could take a lesson from Russia in this regard.

WEDNESDAY 1;30 World 7^00 Truth or Turns

^ , 2;00 Splendored

..A:lQ_GomexJ>yle a>30 XJuidin^

'TW

Center

10:00 Hawaii Five O 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin THURSDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies

11:30 Love of Life 8:00,Happy 12:00 Noon News Days '

12:15 Farm News 9:00 Movie 12:25 Weather 11:00 Final 12:30 Search Report 1:00 The Heart 11.30 Merv 1:25 Timely Tips Griffin

WITN

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Father Knows

7:30 Virginian 9:00 Music Hall 10:00 Bronson 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight THURSDAY 6:30 Aspect 7:00 Today

7.25 Alex Dfeier^^jgj ^ 30 Today qq

9:00 Virginia .4.30 Hunt.

Graham Brink

10:00 It Takes Two

10:25 News 10:30 Concentra tion

11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood Sq

12:00 Jeopardy

12:30 Who, What VI:30 Tonight

222

WEDNESDAY

7:00 News 7:30 Nanny 8:00 Eddies Father 8:30 Room 9:00 Everly Bros

10 00 Smothers Show

11.0 News

11 ;30 Movie THURSDAY

7:00 Contact 7:30 LaLanne 8:00 Romper Room

8:30 Sesame St. 9.3a D. Frost 10:30 Gourmet 11'OO Bewitched 11:30 That Girl 12:00 Everything 12.30 World

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12:55 News 1:00 Divorce Court

1:30 Linklefter 2:00 Our Lives 2:30. The Doctors 3:00 Another World

3:30 Promise 4:00 Somerset 4:30 WITNeyS

7:00 Father Knows 7:30 Daniel Boone

8:30 Ironside 9:30 Dragnet 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 News

WCTI-TV - Ch. 12

Apart

1:00 My Children 1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating Game

3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Dark Shadows 4:30 Voyage 5:30 Flintstones 6:00 Batman 6.30 Frank Reynolds 7:00 News 7:30 Animal World

8:00 That Girl 8:30 Bewitched 9:00 Tom Jones 10:00 Survivors 11 00 News 11:30 AAovie

NOW THRU WEDNESDAY

JULT JONES

SlAST DAY: GEORGE SEAGAL IN ''LOVING'^ (R)

^ SHOWS DAILY AT 1:20-3:15-5:10.7:05-9:00

YOU'VE GOT WHAT ONE j OF MY SPONSORS CALLS...>'"S UNFORGETTABILITY*.. YOU LINGER IN A GUY'S SUBCONSOOUS LIKE A SPECIAL CHILPHOOP

memory

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1 KNOV/ JULIE: WAS j

EKPEC7ING YOU, MR CANTRELL... MAY0E SHE WENT CXJT FOR A COUPLE OF MINUTES. WON'T YOU PLEASE WAIT?

f WAIT 60R JULIE? : COUNT ON IT. MISS JONES.

lnt uaiiy tufiiecior,OreenWedncMiay, july ifl, tV?9

Sue Procedures All-Star Day Computer Shopping For Commifment^^^^^^^^^ Is Coming To N.C.

RALEIGH (AP) Commitment prcedures in North Carolinas hospitals for the mentally ill have come under attack

Govenior Robert W. Scott has .his commitment, and discharge proclaimed next Saturday procedures. Boys Home All-Star Game Day

Under present procedures, he in North Carolina and com-said, unscrupulous individuals mended the observance of the

me slate unil of the Civilor iiiembers of a Liberties Union.

Jerry Paul, a Grcenville law

persons fam- day to all citizens of the state Uy could take serious advan tage of a persons liberty "

NEW YORK (AP) - Before Heres how the store operates; long. North Carolina shoppers A customer drives in and will be able to drive into a con- parks on one side of the triah* venience food store, punch out guiar store. Each side has a their request on a computer-, gasoline pump ami a-SCMauttim

The official proclamation keyboard, an additional 50 items

noted that the Rovs Home filled with gas while their order are available from the at-

AU ptrtont Intcrtstvd in the ettabiishment ot Pift County Oralnago District Number NW wifT hereby take notice:

1. That tha Board of Viewers has filed their Preliminary Report in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, Greenville, North Carolina.

2. That the said Report has been examined by the Court, and the Court has found 1) that the drainage system is practicable, 2) that the drainage system will benefit the public health, public highways and will be conducive to the general welfare of the community, alt as contained in G. S. ISa 62. That the said Report is regular

-m sTTTiWrti; wr Tf 10 found.

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain of trust executed by Jesse 0. Gilbert and wife, Lossie Bell W. Gilbert, dated the 2Sth day of June, 1057, and recorded in Book U 29, page 163, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at noon, on the 11th day of August, 1970, the property conveyed in said deed of

present them to the undersigned on or before January 29, 1971, or this notice wiH be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wm please make im mediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 27th day of July, 1970. Radford Calhoun, Executor 301 Meade St Greenville, N.C.

July 29; Aug. 5, 12, 19, 1970.

yer with the organization, said Tuesday the union will file suit in U. S, Dist Court early next week questioning the constitutionality of the procedures Paul said the statutes deal

TTie suit is part of an attack on procedures used at Dorethea Dix Hospital in Raleigh. The North Carolina Civil Liberties Union was engaged by several patients in the alcoholic ward

with the temporary detention of persons who become suddenly violent, the judicial hospitaliza tion proc-ess, the prwedures by which a person may challenge

located at Lake Waccamaw, provides a Qiristian environment, educational opportunity and physical training for homeless boys of the state ...

Ts being processed -"all without" getting out of their car.

'Ihe first store of the Bread Basket chain has been operating in Atlanta for two-and-a-half years Other stores are being

tendent sTteybdariS.

3. That tht Court has ordered a Hearing upon the said Report to be held before H. L. Lewis, Jr., Clerk of

Dentist Has Moved Here

Dr Robert (Bob) F Cargill, a dentist from Illinois, has moved to Greenville to begin practice after graduating cum laude from Indiana University with a degree in dental surgery ,

A native of Decatur, Illinois, Dr Cargill received the A. B degree at Butler University before studying at Indiana Dr Cargill is locating at the complex of dental offices at 608 East 10th Street. He is married

who claim they were admitted by falsely signed affidavits.

Conditions at the hospital tave become the subject of criticism from several quarters recently Last week, four student nurses at the hospital met with (iov. Bob vScott to discuss the situation Tliey said the hospital IS understaffed, underfunded and unsanitary Under state law, a person who becomes ''temporarily violent can be detained in a .state mental hospital for 20 days with the authorization of a physician. If a person objects to'his commitment. he can, after 60 days, file an objection with the clerk of Superior Court Discharge procedures provide that any patient released on probation can be returned to the hospital against hi& will if a complaint is filed No medical exalmmMioh is feq admi.ssion Under the judicial hospitalization procedure, a patient can be committed under orders of a clerk of Superior Court and the signed statements of two physicians

It also pointed out that the North Carolina Jaycees "assist in the support and mainten|uice of Boys Home by the annual sponsorship of a football game, played on Aug. 1 at Ficklen Stadium on the campus of F2ast Carolina University. Net proceeds, he proclaimed, go to the benefit of Boys Home.

Tlie twofold purpose of the game is first, he said, to |M-ovide financial aid and support for the Home and second, "to recognize 54 outstanding athletes and four coaches throughout the State whose achievements have been exemplary

builtmFayetteville. Raleigh

li customer punches out the items desired each is pictured next to a button. Inside the store a computer prints out the requests and performs inventory

and (Tiarlotte, N.C., and Winter Park, Fla.

The stores stock only the 100 items con.sumers are most likely to run out of, such as milk, bread and Iieverages.

TTie idea for the Bread Baskets was developed by John Hitchens, who explains, Nothing bothers me more than sitting at a gas station for five minutes while my tank is being filled.

while a clerk gathers them, bags the order, attaches the readout, which also serves as a bill and slides the order out a chute.

thg Superior Court of Pitt County, in the Court Room of Pitt County, Court House in Greenville, North Carolina at the hour of 3.30 P.M., Thursday, August 6, 1970.

4. That at said Hearing all persons interested may be present and offer any objections thereto, if any.

5. That the said Court will hear and determine any oblectiqns that may be offered to the said Rep

trust the same lying ah<f being in the County of Pitt and State of North Carolina, in Wintervllle Township, and more particularly described as

EXECUTRIX NOTICE

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Snodie Calvin Adams, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate tpjiresent them to

The customer pays the outside attendant for both groceries and gasoline and drives off.

The purpose of the triangular store, Hitchens said, is to provide a better traffic pattern. We havent had an accident in two-and-a-half years, he said.

teport

6. That the said Coiurt will consider and pass upon the said Report on the date set.

This Notice is given pursuant to G. 5. 156-64 and amendments thereto This the 20th day of July, 1970.

H. L. Lewis, Jr.

Clerk of Superior Court Pitt County Frank M. Wooten, Jr.

Attorney July 22, 29, 1970

follows:

Being Lots Nos. 119, 120, 12L 123, 124, and 125, on that certain map entitled "Wintergreen Park Subdivision", dated April 18, 1952, prepared by J. C. Shearin, Civil Engineer, said map being of record in Map Book 5, page 142, in the Public Registry of Pitt County, North rarnlina

!.*** J-* y,'..^

the undersigned on or before the Z9th day of January, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make im ~

mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 24th day of July, 1970. Ladie Gold Smith Adams, Executrix Rt. 2, Box 599 Ayden, N. C.

July 29, Aug. 5, 12, 19, 1970

But this sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and municipal assessments.

This 7th day of July, 1970.

N.E. Aydlett, Trustee E. Hoover Taft, Jr., Attorney July 15, 22 , 29, August i

Marriage Licenses

Name 'Albemarle'

BIdg

Abbie Hoffman Going To Cuba

CHICAGO (AP) Abbott "Abbie Hoffman, one of the convict defendants in the Chicago riot trial, has received coyrt permission for an August trip to CTiba.

DR. R. F. CARGILL

to the former Judi Brannen of Highland, Indiana. They have two young daughters, Kristine and Kira.

In college. Dr. Cargill was a member of Omicron Kappa

I -____

t_f IrvnI II1^ 11

honorary society. He noted he is very much interested in all types of sports, particularly basketball, softball and tennis.

As he begins his career in Greenville, Dr. Cargill states he will be engaged in general dentistry.

Hoffman, 33, is appealing his conviction on a charge of interstate travel toincite rioting at the time of the 1%8 Democratic National Convention. He was sentenced to five years in prison and fined $5,000

f*ermission for the Cuban trip was granted by the U.S. 7th Circuit Court of Appeals Tuesday.

RALEIGH (AP) - The state governments newest office building will be named The Albemarle Building, in honor of North Carolinas first county.

The county of Albemarle in the northeast portion of the state was founded in 1664, but was divided into the present counties of Chowan, Currituck, Pasquotank and Perquimans in 1689

The name of the building was chosen by the State Capital Planning Commission Tuesday. It marks the first time a state building has been named for a geographical place instead of for its function.

The building will be ready for occupancy in September. It will house the treasurers office, Industrial Commission, Wildlife Resources Commission, and the departments of mental health and social services.

In other action, the commission turned over the Department of Administration for study a plea by Raleigh groups -a -doren-

Marriage licenses have been issued to the following couples from the office of Mrs. Elvira Allred, Pitt County register of deeds, since July 14:

Linwood Foreman Jr., Trenton, N. J., and C!ora Lee Harkley, Rt. 4, Greenville; John C Bussler, Washington. D, and Nina Virginia Shotwell, Stovall;

Dale Young, Lakewood, Ohio, and MargareL, Ann Schaefer, Bay Village, Ohio; Tyrone .Turnage, Rt. 1, Greenville and Annie Doris Nicholson, Rt. 2, Greenville;

Jimmy Benjamin Wall, Rt. 1, Grifton, and Edna Faye Moore, Grifton; Gary Albert Nicholds, Greenville, and Susan Gertrude Lemnah, Greenville;

James Van Taylor III, Bethel, and Jo Betts Barrett, Greenville; Roy C. Dail and Patsy C. Redmond, both of Greenville; Herbert Eugene Toler and Joyce Ann Lee, both of Rt. 5, Greenville;

John Edgar Absher Jr., Richmond, Va., and Jane Lynn Taylor, Greenville; Bill Wright Jr., Washington, D. C., and Margaret Deloris Carroll, Greenville;

John Edwin King IV, Farm-ville, and Sara Susan Hun-niecutt. Bethel; Harold White and Dora Dean Braswell, both of

brings, and Mary Ann Hill, Rt. 2, Deep Run; William Bailey Albritton Jr., Hookerton, and Sandra Lou Bowen, Rt. 1, Ayden;

Charlie Earl Brock, Rt., 2, Grifton, and Melba Deloris King, Rt. 2, Grifton; Craig Roy Kellerhouse and Sylvia Rose Pittman, both of Greenville;

James Smith, Simpson, and Goldie Smith, Rt. 3, Greenville; Norris Elx'on Jr. and Qevone Suggs, both of Greenville; Billy Ray Jordan and Geraldine Russell, both of Rt, 4, Greenville.

EXECUTRIX NOTICE

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Lillian D. Wall, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify alt persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before January 22, 1971, or this notice will be Pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 20th day of July, 1970. Maxine W. Wiggins ExKutrix Rt. 2, Box 472 Ayden, N.C.

July 22, 29; August 5, 12, 1970

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the estate of Sarah L. Jenkins, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 29th day of January, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 17th day of July, 1970. Edgar B. Jenkins, Executor 407 S. Eastern St.

Greenville, N.C.

July 29, Aug. 5, 12, 19, 1970

Honor Spiro At Golfing Dinner

NEW YORK (AP) Vice President Spiro T. Agnew was honored for his contributions to golf at the $75 a plate sixth annual All-American Collegiate Golf dinner Tuesday night.

TTie vice president was given a blue jacket with an insignia making him an honorary member-of the All-American squad.

People who like golf like people, he told the diners. Golf is a place for people to meet other people. -s:

fendant planned to collect information for a series of magazine articles on Cuban youth. He leaves for CXiba next Tuesday by way of St John. N.B., where he will board a ship, and is scheduled to return by the same route, arriving Aug. 30.

Switzerlands 515 watch factories produce 67 million watches a year.

tive mansion.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Chance of afternoon and evening showers Thursday through Saturday. Warm and humid throughout the period.

Courtney Lange Groome, PubC NOtCBS Hampton, Va.;

Karlton Joe McLawhorn and Beverly Sue Farmer, both of Greenville; James Allen (Hark,

East Orange, N. J., and Mamie Ruth Corey, Greenville;

Lrry Wayne Young, Seven

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Under and by virtue of the terms of 9 Deed of Trust inade and exec uted by John Peterson and wife, Mary Peterson on the 6th day of January, 1964, in favor of J. W. H. Roberts, Trustee for Grifton Fertili/er & Supply Company, Incorporated, which trust instrument secures a loan in the original amount of TWO THOUSAND AND NO 1(X) ($2,000.00) DOLLARS, and appears of record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the obligation secured by the said Deed of Trust and the holder of the note evidencing the obligation having made demand upon the undersigned Trustee so to do, the said Trustee will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pift County, North Carolina at 12:00 noon on the 5th day of August, 1970, the property in Pitt County, North Carolina, as hereinafter described: Being all of Lot No. 12, in the Division of the Rasberry lands, as shown on map thereof recorded in Map Book 3, at pages 312, 313, 314, and 315, of the Pitt County Registry, containing 77.6 acres of land, and being the identical property described in first deed of trust in favor of the Federal Land Bank of Columbia, recorded in Book C 30, at page 513, of the Pitt County Registry, to both of which map and deed of trust reference is hereby directed for more specific description by metes and bounds.

This sale is being made subject to the lien of any and all prior encumbrances of record and all ad valorem taxes which may be due on said property.

The highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a deposit of ten per cent (10 percent) of the bid as evidence of good faith pending any ra.sed bid, as prescribed by Statute.

Yhis t,ie 7 day of July, 1970.

-Laurncfi-.S_jGraham ____

July 8, 15, 22 and 29,.1970.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE OISTRICTCOURT JOHNNIE VANCE vs

ALMA VANCE TO ALMA VANCE:

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature o the relief being sought is as follows: An absolute divorce on the grounds of one (1) year's separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than forty (40) days after July 29,1970, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 24th day of July, 1970 Frank M. Wooten, Jr.

Attorney for Plaintiff 113 W. Third Street P. O. Box 5063 Greenville, North Carolina July 29, Aug. 5 & 12, 1970

NOTICE OF HEARING ON PRELIMINARY REPORTOF THE BOAROOF VIEWERS In The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division north Carolina Pitt County

IN RE: PITT COUNTY DRAINAGE DISTRICT NUMBER NINE (Chicod Creek Watershed)

COLORFUL NEWS MAP PINPOINTS WORLD HAPPENINGS

Mlvy Pacts Rassia-China Indochina Middle East Past Crises

Africa

RacesjMd Religions New Nations Pojiolation

Space Chronidogy

Nowhere else will you be able to obtain a map of this size anci scope! Hanrdsomely craftecJ and brilliantly detailed, this outstanding world map puts you exactly where the action is. From Vietnam to the|Middle East, to outer space, its information is quickly digested and always on call. Four beautiful colors are enhanced by a durable, plasticized finish on a big 50" by 33" surface.

An attractive addition for your home, office or classroom, this valuable offer is yours for the low price of $1.50. Please use the enclosed coupon.

BACKGROUND NEWS MAP

Greenville, N. C-^ The Dally Reflector Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666

Enclosed is , - Send me_

copies

I of Bjgickground News Map Name__

Addrei

City

State

Zip.

j Makf checks payable to The Associated Press _j ^

Be sure to add state sales tax where applicable.

North Carolina Pitf County

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by James Edward Locke, Jr. and wife, Mae Rose Norfleet Locke, dated the 15th day of May, 1957, and recorded in Book S 29, page 537, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pift County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the un dersigned trustee will offer tor sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at noon, on the 11th day of August, 1970, the property conveyed in said deed of trust the same lying and being in the County of Pitt and State of North Carolina, in Winterville Township, and more particularly described as follows;

Being Lots Nos. 116,117, and 118, on that certain map entitled "Win fergreen Park Subdivision", dated April 18, 1952, prepared by J. C. Shearin, Civil Engineer, said map being of record in Map Book 5, page 142, in the Public Registry of Pift County, North Carolina.

But this sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and municipal assessments.

This 7th day of July, 1970.

N.E. Aydlett, Trustee E. Hoover Taft, Jr., Attorney July 15, 22 , 29; August 5

fHv*TJu:toMEoanP5 REAOVERTISEMENT FOR GENERAL CONSTRUCTION ONLY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Edifh B. Harrington, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, at the offices of Harrell and Mattox, Post Office Box 159, Lee Building, 111 East Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 15th day of January, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned, or to Harrell and Mattox, Attorneys.

This the 3rd day of July, 1970.

WILLIAM MOORE DAVIS, EXECUTOR

Harrell & Mattox, Attorneys July 15, 22 , 29, Aug. 5, 1970

The City of Greenville will receive Bids for Renovation of Pitt County Maintenance Garage for Social Services Center until 2:00 P.M. (D.S.T) on the 12th day of August, 1970 at the Police Assembly Room in Greenville Municipal .Building at which time and place all Bids will be publicly opened and read aloud.

Bid Proposals will be received for GENERAL CONSTRUCTION ONLY. Contract documents,' including Drawings and Technical Specifications, are on file at the office of Dudley & Shoe, Architects at 402 Memorial Drive, Greenville, North Carolina 27B34.

Copies of Contract Documents may be obtained by depositing $50.00 with the Architect for each set of documents so obtained. Each such deposit will be refunded if the Drawings and Contract Documents are returned in good condition within 10 days after Bid opening.

A certified check or bank draft, payable to the City of Greenville, negotiable U.S. Government Bonds (at par value) or satisfactory Bid Bond executed by the Bidder and an acceptable surety, in an amount equal to five percent (5 percent) of the total of Bid for Site Preparation shall be submitted with each bid. Attention is called to the fact that no less than the minimum salaries and wages as "set forth in the Contract Documents must be paid on this project, and that the Contractor must ensure that employees and applicants for employment are not discriminated against because of race, color, religiorl, sex, or national origin.

The City of Greenville reserves the right to reject any or all Bids or to waive any informalities in the bidding.

Bids may be held by the City of Greenville for a period not to exceed thirty (30) days from the date of the opening of Bids for the purpose of reviewing the Bids and investigating the qualifications of Bidders, prior to awarding of the Contract.

The City of Greenville

By: Frank M. Wooten, Jr.

Title: Mayor Date; July 24, 1970 July 29, Aug. 5, 1970

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the estate of N4na L. Page, deceased, late of Pift County, this is to notify all persons havjng claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before January 15,1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 13th day of July, 1970.

H. Macon Page,

Administrator of Estate Rt. 2, Box 234 Greenville, N.C.

July 15, 22, 29, August 1970

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County Having this day qualified as Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Veanna L. Johnston, Deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before the 15th day of January, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebteo to said estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 8th day of July, 1970. Daniel Armstrong Johnson, Sr., Executor of

Tqe Last Will and Testament of Veanna L.

Johnston, Deceased P. 0. Box 176 Greenville, North Carolina William 1. Wooten, Jr., Attorney ni West Third Street Greenville, North Carolina July 15, 22, 29, Aug. 5, 1970

NOTICE OF SALE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Johnny A. Perry and wife, Barbara Perry to L. Louis Singleton and A. J. Rainwater, Jr., Trustees, dated the 19th day of February, 1965, and recorded in Book B-3S, page 500, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pift CUjunty; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as sub stituted trustee by an instrument of writing dated the 27fh day of July, 1970, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the-indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned substituted trustee will offer for sale at public auctionqto the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at two o'clock, P.M. on the 27th day of August, 1970, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, being Lot 22, Block F of Hillsdale Subdivision, Greenville, Pift County, North Carolina, as shown on map of record in Map Book 3, page 283, of the Pitt County Registry. This sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes or other assessments now due or which constitute a lien on the above described lot or parcel of land.

This 27fh day of July, 1970.

Joseph F. Bowen, Jr.,

Substituted Trustee July 29, August 5, 12, 19, 1970

Classified

Ads

North Carolina County

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the estate of H. O. Calhoun, dfceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

AMBASSADOR1970 SST, 2 dr. hdtp., 360 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air condition, vinyl interior, dark green finish, factory repurchase car with 5,000 actual miles. $3395. Smith Waldrop Motors, Inc., 756-4267,

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA ON A REQUEST FOR THE PLACEMENT OF A MOBILE HOME

Notice Is hereby given that a public hearing will be conducted by the City Council of the City of Greenville on a request by Mr. Willie Dixon to place a mobile home in the 200 Block of East Dudlev SfreeT To 6a iMad as a permanent residence.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be Thursday, August, 6, 1970, at 8:00 P.M. in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforeded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

W.N. AAoore City Clerk Harry E. Hagerty City Manager July 29, 1970

CADILLAC1962 Sedan D Ville, all power, A-1 shape. 758-3790 after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET1964 Impala, 4 dr., hdtp., full power, clean, by owner. 752-5078 or 752-4770.

CHEVROLET1970 Kingswood wagon demonstrator, air conditioned, power steering ^ brakes, AM-FM radio. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746r 3141.

CHEVROLET1968 Impala 2 dr. hardtop, air, power steering, real nice. Pinner-White-Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

CHEVROLET1968 Supef Sport, excellent condition, 758-1530.

DODGE1969 Coronet 500 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, green with greeil vinyl top. Green vinyl bucket seats. 25,000 mile factory warranty. $2695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

FIREBIRD1967 convertible, must sell, below u4iolesale. Mr. Noel,401-B Scott Dorm, 758-9770.

FORD1%9 Custom 500 Rancht wagon, power steering, automatic, V8 engine, factory air, 756-0383.

OLDSMOBILE1968 Cutlass, 4 door sedan, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, factory air, beige with tan inferi ^ Extra clean. $2295. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.

P0NlTSi?=!!E^rcat2rii!!^^ hardtop, 20,000 actual miles, 1 owner. Beautiful champagne bottom with dark green vinyl top. Just like brand new. Brown-Wood, Inc. 752-2882.

PON-nAC1%7 GTO, blue with black vinyl top, power steering, power brakes, factory air condition, automatic transmission, 6,000 miles on tires, excellent shape. Jimmy Wynne, 756-3468-or 758-2600 Sounds home unlimited after 1 p.m.

SIMCA1%7 4 door, exceUent condition. Original owner. Still under warranty. $675. 752-7293.

VOLKSWAGEN 1970 bus, assume payments, 758-3236.

VOLKSWAGEN1963 Sedan',

radio, good running condition; $400. Can be seen at Lot 10 Azalea Gardens, phone *752-448.

FOR A-1 USED CARS AND trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc.^ E. 10th St., 758-0114.

Volkswagen

Volkswagen goes automotic.

Joe Pecheles<_, Volkswagen

244 Bypass 754-113S

Cytles For Sale

1969 HONDA DREAM, MUST sell, 758r5242.

1970 HOPtoA MINI-TRAIL 50* Excellent) condition, jus overhauled. 756-0061.

1970 HONDA 70, CALL 752-469^ after 6 p.m.

DAY NURSERY

WALDROP ACRES DAY CARE Cent and Kindgergarten. State licensed & approved program. Ages 2-6, Old Tar Rd. 756-5956.

WANT TO KEEP CHILDREN in my home, 264 By Pass, reasonable rates, 756-2254.

DOGS& PETS

AKC REGISTERED IRISH Setter puppies. Cham pi on Stock $75. 758-4324.

BLUE MALE SIAMESE CAT at stud. Call 758-5198 from i p.m.-ll p.m.

REGIS-TERED BLACK MINI ature male poodle puppy. < weeks. 108 Bryan Dr. 758-3372

GERMAN SHEPHERD PP-pies, weaned and deiyormed. $30 and $40. 758-4849

FULL BLOODED COCKER spaniel puppies, 5 weeks old, $35 and $40. 756-1307.

Male Help Wanted

TOO LITTLE. TOO BIG! SELL tiijtgrown toys with a Classified

EMPLOYMENT

CREDIT MANAGER $125-Person with credit experience. To take complete charge of credit department, insure youi

Female Help Wanted

future by landing this one. Call Carolyn Meeks, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

Miscellaneous For Sale

ELEWkiC FAN, BABY BED, carriage, walker, training chair, study desk, steel bookcase. Royal typewriter and table, drapes. 756^410 aftw* 7 p nrn

Miscellaneous For Sale

Mobile Homes For Rent

BLUEBERRIES, 3 QT FOR $1 Pick your own. 611 Main St., Winterville, 756-2006

22.000 Bit AIR QNDmf>N^

MOBILE HOME. 12 X 58. 1%9, 2 btirms., 1 bath, front kitchen, automatic washer, water furnished, $86 per mo., good location. 756-1610.__

Houses For Sale

Apartments For Rent

Houses For Rent

BY OWNER. 117 N SUMMIT St , 2 bedrooms, living room with carpet. 1 bath, den. kitchen. laundry room, garage with

CHRISTIAN ELEMENTARY Teachers needed: Apply to Sreenville Christian Academy. 264 By-pass West. Phone 756-0939 or 756-1417,

CURE FOR CROWDED BATH-rooms, the dependable builders and plumbers listed in the Qassified Section today!

SEARS STOCK REDUCTIONS sale ends July 31. Big reductions on Tires and Appliances. Call 756-2111. Sears Roebuck & Co.. Greenville.

er, used 1 season. $250 . 758-5605.

WHOLESALE

LADIES $125 PER WEEK opportunity contacting housewives. Work days or evenings, car helpful, expedience unnecessary. For interview apply London Inn. Wed. rjight 8 p.m., ask for M. Piatt.

WAITRESS WHO ARE TRIED of small wages, who would like tp learn sales work, who would like the opportunity to earn $100 per week. Apply at London Inn, "ed. night. July 29, 8 p.m. Ask for J. M. Moore.

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. Applicants should be 21 years of age or older, be of good reputation .and physically fit. Experience not necessary. Established route with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay and other company benefits. Apply in person at Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Rd., Greenville, N. C.

FACTORY

Male-Female Help

PERMANENT PART TIME secretary for real estate and loan office. Hours 1 to 5 p.m.. Mon-Fri. Must be experienced with excellent skills. 752-7194.

WANTED: ORGANIST, APPLY Our Redeemer Lutheran Church. 756-2058 or write P. O B<ix 2946, Greenville.-----------

OUTLET

offers tremendous savings on first quality ready-made drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our line of factory irregulars in drapes, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.

Open from 9 a.m. till 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat,

Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of

Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge

EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES for afternoon shift Good salary, excellent working conditions. Apply Carolina Grill.

FARM LABOR FOR CATTLE ranch needed. Minimum experience required. Call 752-7496.

COMMERCIAL ARTIST FOR permanent full time position. Placer Personnel, 752-4067.

SALE ON TIRES AT SEARS. Premium SS-G33 tire at budget price. In stock for immediate installation. Sears Roebuck, Greenville, 756-2111,

SPECIAL

' SECRETARY-$85-$105 If you are an attractive secretary looking for a position in excellent surroundings, call us now. Typing speed not necessary, only accuracy. Shorthand or speed writing required. A knowledge of office machines helpful. This FEE PAID by company. Dunhill, 758-2109.

DIRECTOR - NATIONAL agency, local stock, mature person, high school grad., typing skills and good organizer, ability to meet public. Placer Personnel, 752-4067.

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

BOOKKEEPER - LOCAL company needs experienced full charge bookkeeper. Great place to round out your experience. Call Noel Robbins, Allied Personnel. 756-3147.

GENERAL OFFICE $$$ LIKE public contact! Come see this action job today. Never a dull moment. Call Jackie Hardy, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

WANTED:TEACHERS Christian teachers needed. Sacrificicial but rewarding op* portunity. Elementary & junior-senior high school levels. Retired Christian teachers in good health may also apply. Contact Goldsboro Christian Schools, Inc., P.O. Box 985, Gkildsboro, N.C. 27530. North Carolinas largest Christian Day School.

Gray, Tan, Green. 262 in.deep,52 in. high 15 in. wide.

Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price M9.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

Work Wanted

SECRETARIAL - RECEP-tionist work, have had experience. 752-5721.

AVON

FOR SALE

Time on your hands?

Then use it to earn money Juftsonaka friandt'n. tho

Appliance-Furniture

AVON way. AVON Representatives sell in their own localities. Call now, 758-2444, Willa M. Wooten, Box 215 Leon Or. Greenville.

SAVE UP TO $50 ON FROST-4e66 leemakwK refrigerators^^

Sears in Greenville, 756-2111.

SECRETARY ACCURACY and good skills required, varied duties, public contact, benefits. Placer Personnel, "52-4067..

FURNISH YOUR HOME! UP to 36 months to pay on our Revolving Charge plan. Home Furniture, 701 Dickinson Ave., 752-2879.

WANTED: WAITRESS AND cook, experienced. Apply in person, Toms Restaurant.

CHECK HOWELLS FURN-iture prices first before you buy. Howells Furniture, 525 Dickinson Ave.. Greenville..

DEPENDABLE LADY TO care for children and do light housework. 752-5721.

SCRATCH & DENT SALE ON washers, ranges and freezers. Savings to 40 per cent. Fishers Appliance & Furniture.

Miscellaneous For Sale

TWO YOUNG COLORED girls to train for store clerks, 18 yrs. or older. Helping Hand Free Employment Service, 317 W. 12th St., Greenville, apply in person.

FOR SALE 3 1968 Singer . Touch & Sew Sewing machines in wamut cabinets. All with built in but-tonholers, hems, zig-zags. Balance owed ranges from $67 to $%. For free home demonstration call 752-4053, ask for Freight Mgr., Mr. Jim Holmes.

DO YOU HAVE A SICK stereo, radio, record player? Harmony House South Service Center, 752-3651.

DORSEY TRAILER, 38 FEET long, 1957 model, good condition. Call North Carolina Ntional Bank, 823-3174 Tarboro, N.C.

WANTED: SECRETARY WITH typing and shorthand abilities. Send resume to P.O. Box 2456, Greenville.

WOMEN TO HELP SHEET tobacco. Call 756-1458.

WALL TO WALL CARPET, room size rugs, accent rugs, remnants, oriental rugs, commercial care. Larrys Car-petland, your Lees and Gulistan dealer. 3010 E. 10th St., 758-2300. Greenville s Only Carpet Specialist.

Male Help Wanted

SALESMAN - $110-WK.

while training. Can you communicate with people, have a neat appearance and desire to represent a leading company with a product that sells itself? If so, call Jackie Hardy, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

NEED NEW CARPET? ' CAR-pet binding or rent residential & commercial shajnpooer. Call WTiitehurst Floors, 756-2747.

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co.. 415 Evans St.

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

BUSINESS MACHINES HOME IMPROVEMENT

" Hudstm Business Machines Victor factory services 103 Trade St. 756-3175

ELECTRICIANS

Roofing & Siding

installed by skilled mechanics.

Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc.

264 By Pass 756-3103 Day756-2572 Niaht

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BRAND NEW SET OF GKE.-\T Books, Founder's Edition, 4 price 756-5320

SHELLED COHN FOR SALE at farm Call 756-1332

2 BDRM., MOBILE HOME, excellent condition, with air condition, washer, conveniently located to Burroughs-Wellcome and college, married people only. 752^45

storage, drapes and air condition included 752-6326 day and 752-5037^ji^^

1 OR 2 BEDROOM AIR CON ditioned apts., close downtown Call 756-5851 from 10 a m to 7

----

EASTERN ST 4 BEDROOM, stove & refrigerator, central heat $125 756-3119

OPPORTUNITY

FULL SET OF ARNOLD Palmer irons and 1, 3, 4 woods, D-3 swing weight, stiff shafts, $200. Capt. Schaal, 758-6597 day or 756-5072 nights

FOR LEASE

Attention,

FIGS, $1.40 per /peck Place order now, will sell as ripen. Call 756-1620, nights.

High gallonage Texaco Service Station. Located in Ayden, N. C. For information, call R. P. Grady, 758-1277 days or 756-4614 nights.

Homeseekers!

S04 w. Sth Stre^et. 3 Dedrooms, bath, kitchen, livmq room

$ 7,000

Sporting Goods

REAL ESTATE

lOi N. Summit: 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, living room

510,000

1965 16 SHASTA, FULLY self contained, sleeps 6, air conditioned. Call 756-3934

PICK-UP CAMPER, LARGE 10*a Wolverine, sleeps 5, 3 way light 12 volt, 110 volt, gas, pressure water system, bathroom self-contained, double sink, gas-electric refrigerator, stove with oven, complete with jacks. 756-1447.

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E.H Williford Realtor, 313 Cotanche St , 758 3911. List property with us

703 w. 5th Street: 3 Unit Apartment House

$10,500

BiiiUling'. lUi.v ill) 7------ >wllmH?-

$10 Park Ave., Ayden: 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, living room, utility. Single garage With door

Think

$12,000

271) E 2nd St : 2 Unit Duple* Apartment

LIVESTOCK

PUREBRED DUROC BOARS. Ready for service. Contact R L. Lane. Jr., 756-2473,

$15,000

110 E. 3rd St.: 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, den, dining room, living room, separate garage with storage

$16,500

LOST& FOUND

Thomas Realty

106 W Gieenrille Blvd. 756 5166

CONTACT FOR OTHER INFORMATION

FOUND: GREEN FRAMED bifocal sunglasses. Matita, Greenville, 758-4202

LOST: SIAMESE CAT, NEAR Belvedere. Had green flea collar. Call 756-3947.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris & Sons, Realtor, Property Management 204 West 10th. 7.5'8-4711

NicJioU

Afe*ic*f

PHONO NEEDLES MUST be changed yearly, to avoid record damage and get best sound. We will clean, lubricate, adjust your phone and install Diamond Ceramic needle for $8. (In Home service, $12 ) Harmony House South, 752-3651.

LOST-FEMALE BLACK poodle, vicinity of College Ct., July 17, dog was just clipped, no collar, answers to I^incess, Reward. Contact J. C. Coltrain 758-1137 or 752-2501.

nSRgi

ED TIPTON AGENCY

752 4012' 7S2 4505 Mr*. Stott 752 43*4

756 0911 WEAL ESTATE LANDINSURANCE

Lots For Sale

MOBILE HOMES

2*4 By Pass

^ TIPTONANNEX

GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

CORNER LOT IN GLEN wood, across from lake, 150' X 135, call 7.58-2300 day or 758-1742 night

Mobile Homes For Sale

Houses For Sale

RENTALS

55 GALLON METAL INK drums. Used but in excellent condition. $2 each. Contact Lynwood Owens, The Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C-

1959 10 X 50 MOBILE HOME, in good condition, 756-3273.

1970 12 X 45 TWO BEDROOM. Pay back payments & assume payments. Call 758-3644.

SHEET ALUMINUM. 23 X 36 size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or $15 per hundred. Contact LynWood Owens, The Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.

bile home, 12 X 50. 752-4931.

2205 E, 5TH ST. 3 BEDROOM, 2 baths, formal dining room, reduced $30,500 . 2608 S. Wright Rd., 3 bdrm , l'*2 bath,

assumption loan. Bill Williams

Apartments For Rent

1970, 12 X 60. 2 BEDROOM trailer, assume loan, call 756-4894.

3 BDRM., KITCHEN, LIVLNG room, assume payments, in good condition. See at 403 Church St.

Mobile Homes For Rent

12 WIDE. 2 BEDROOM AIR conditioned mobile home, 756-5851.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Mobile homes and spaces for rent. 758-.3614 or 758 4842

112 ALEXANDER CIRCLE, brick 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, built-in kitchen, living room, glass porch, wall to wall carpet thruout, double garage with storage room above Near East School. $27,400. Call 758-2298 for appointment.

*7ar IRciACt S^tdtc

SPACES, PAVED ROADS, free water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.fri. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

3 BEDROOM, BRICK, IN country, spacious lot. near school Call 752-7652 after 5pm

MAHOGANY LOW DRESS-er, $30. Mahogany Sheraton-style bedstead (reproduction), less mattress and springs, with canopy and frame, $50. Lincoln rocker (antique) refinished and needlepoint upholstered but requiring complete reglueing, $40. 1963 FYigidare portable

dishwasher $30. Antique dining room chair, $25 . 758-3054 after 5 p.m.

10 AND 12 WTDES, PAVED roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

2 MOBILE HOMES. 12 X 45 and 10 X 45, both air conditioned, good location. 752-3168 or 756-5228.

BY OWNER. PAY SMALL equity and assume loan. No realty fees or big closing costs. 3 bdrm.. 2 full baths, 2 dens, fully carpeted, entertainment room, fully air conditioned, all built in appliances, completely fenced in back yard, beautiful neighborhood, near .schools Call 756-0732 for appointment.

AlWH IMEM

More than iust a place to live. Located at the North end ot Elm Street on the Tar River 12 Dedrooms unfurnished or completely turnished if desired plus all modern conveniences

Recreational facilities include party house, pool, large river front park and picnic area

Resident. Mgr 752 4225

C, ISU'IO WlTM majoi *fniHcis

Greenville's Newest and Most Luxurious

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BDRM. AIR CONDITIONED mobile home, Meadowbrook Trailer Park 758-3566 or 756-1307.

103 W. College St ., Ayden Older country home. 5bedrooms, large lot, could be made into 2 apts Bowen Realty & Loan, .752-7194 days. 758 3017 night

2 WHEEL LARGE DOG trailer. Call 752-7208.

2 & 3 BEDRM. AR CuN'DI-tioned mobile home, good loc-atiun. Call 7.52-3286.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED UPRIGHT FREEZER, reasonable price, call 756-1227.

CHRYSLER OUTBOARDS AND several different models ot boats now [available at Qark & Co., 3008 S\ Memorial Dr., 756-2557.

PINE WOOD TRAILER Court, 34 miles S of Ayden on N.C 11, Shaded lots, free water, free garbage collection, free moving, paved streets and drives Call Charlie L, Hardee. 746-6166 day or 524-5446 Grifton nights

HARDWARE

ST0RAAW1ND0WS& DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752 6116

CARLTON H. ELKS

Septic Tank Service

800 gallon tank & ISO Ft of Dram Tile . . $295

1000 gallon tank 150 Ft. of Drain Tile . . $300

1000 gallon tank & 205 Ft. of Drain Tile $350

Phone 946-3806 Grimestand, N. C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ALL USEdVuRNITURE RE-duced up to >84) percent. Thompsons Discount Furniture, 802 Gark St/758-3187

JLT.Y (ONLY-AR 8 TRACK tape player, 2 speakers, tape caddy, recorded tape, tape cleaner, all for price of player $79 95. Installation $10 Harmony House South. 752-3651.

10 GALLON AQUARIUM, complete including fish. $20 756-4509.

WANTED:

ROUTE SALESMAN Apply in person, Jack's Cookie Corp., Airport Road,

Greenville, N.C.

Ervin Evans Al Jones Joe Pecheles Mack Cahoon

'65 Chevrolet Impala 2 dr. hardtop, V8, radio, heater, power steering, automatic, new blue finish, WSW tires, wheel covers. B 691.

'65 Buick Skylark, 2 dr. hard top, white wjth black , top, radio, heater, automatic, showroom condition. 5740.

$1195

$1295

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

264 Bypass , 756-1135

WATSON ELECTHICAL CONSTKUCTION CO.

ini Bitmark St.

756-4SS0

For any type of service, call Nights, Sunda^ys, & Holidays 756-3981 758-4772

/ PAINTING &

WALLPAPERING By Experts F. House Co. 756-4758

REPAIRS

HEATJNG

Heating & Air Conditioning Residential & Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents Of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given

REPAIR SERVICE ON ALL types sewing machines, vacuum cleaners. Parts on all types. General Appliance Sales & Service, 123 W. 4tW St., Greenville. I

Genehal Heating Inc.

1100 Evans*'St. . Tel. 752-4187

EMPTY POCKETS? FILL UP by renting that spare room with a Gassified Ad. Dial 752-6166!

COMPARE

Are You Getting Your Money's Worth?

SOUTHERN MANAGEMENT PAYS

Per Annum

SOUTHERN MANAGEMENT

306 Evans St.

758-4131

WELL DRILLING

Deep Wells Our Specialty 20 Years Experience Guaranteed Work

i. M. Hudson

Rt. I, Pantego ' Ph. 943 2577

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apt. married couples, no pets. 704D E. 3rd St , $90 month 752-4717

ELM VILLA. 208 S. ELM I bedroom, air conditioned, furnished apt., carpeted utilities furnished, patio, laundry room 752-3376

NEW HOUSE. 4 BEDROOMS, living room. 2 full baths, large kitchen, den with Franklin fireplace, utility room, fully air conditioned, garage finished >ith paved drive. Dutch Colonial, located 409 Terrace Dr Call Bobby Johnson 746-6485 day or J.J. Carraway 746-3153 night

1 BFDROOM FI RNLSHED apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat fur nisluHl, $135 per mo Call .M F Sutton 752-6121

HOUSE FOR RENT TO couple onlv. E lOth St . no dogs, 752-5320,

Office Space for Rent

BRENTWOOD APTS ^ Modem.completely furnished. 2 bedroom, air conditioned Vacancy for summer occupancy See iVsident manager. E 10th St . Greenville

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT 2 private offices. 1 receptionist area Heat, air conditioned & lights furnished $85 month 1100 Evans Si Call General Heating, Inc 752-4187

Rooms For Rent

NEW PLUSH CDLNTRY CLUB APTS , NEXT TO (ireenviHe Cotmiry Cfub 2 Ix'di'oom, living room, duiing area, kitchen, wall to , wall carpet draperu-s, apiilidiiccs, erjuipped with central air and heat.-all the w.^ater you can use. $130 per month 756-5234

2 LARGE BEDROOMS FOR girls, fall quarter, private en trance, kitchen pri\ileges 752-.5n78 or 7.52-4770

GIRL ROOMMATE NEEDED immediately Xall 758-4893 after 5 30 p m

ONE 3 ROOM FURNISHED apartment for rent Call 756-1821

ROOM WITH AIR CONDITION in private home, to gentleman. 756-4210

RESORTS

2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED apt 1303 S Washington St., 752-4550.

Cottages For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APTS., 1900 S Charles St An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in graciousiiving Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses Fur nished or unfurnished. 756-4800

ONE 3 BEDROOM COTTAGE and 46 house trailer at Atlantic Beach Jackson's Cleaning and Ipholstery Service Call 758-3276 dav or 7,58-1505 nite

UNFURNISHED 1 BEDROOM duplex apartment. 752-3339

ATLANTIC BEACH, PRIVATE cottage, overlooking ocean.^Best location, 3 bedroom, available last 2 weeks of Julv or August J I) Murphs , 752-3709

WANTED

UNFURNISHED 4 ROOM apt , piped for automatic washer, gas or electric stove. 756-0461

Wanted To Buy

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville CTheck with us first' 752-5700.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED UR unfur shtd fulls c trpeted. air condition. laundry blocks from campus $iod turnished, $95 unfuri isl ( d 7 2 6041 .

WOULD LIKE TO ASSUME payments on 1969 or 1970 pick up truck Will trade 1962 Chevy pick up with automatic transmission, in good condition as equity. Call 758-2246 after 5 p.m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OAKMONT SQUARE

apt., Redwood Apts.. 804 E 3rd St 752-6137 day or 756 .3465 night.

ApTarTifi e n fs 2 bedroom, air condition, 6-closets. fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.

1212 Redbanks Rd.

Tel.: 756-4151

SCOTTISH MANOR APT , large 1 bedroom furnished apt., suitable for- couples 311 Lewis .St 752-3166 day or 758-1371 night.

5 ROOM FUR.MSHED APT., available now 752-3225

TormE

OR RENT

I building & lot suitable for garage, parts house, etc. Also equipment and inventory for sale. For more information, contact:

Jesse J. Harris 758 3136 or 752 5646 .

Buildings For Rent

WILL BUILD UO.MMEHCIAl. building for tennant. up to 8.(MX) sq ft:, call 752 .1609 or 752-2993

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUY OR RENT INGRIFTON

15 to 20 minutes from most areas in Kinston-20 to 30

minutes from most areas of Greenville

Air Conditioned,

3 & 4 Bedroom Houses, S125 to $200 Per Month SAM E. NELSON Realtor . Grifton, N, C.

524 4147 120 524 4146

Growing by Leaps & Bounds, we've expanded so much at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen that

we need:

A SERVICE ADVISOR 1 ASS T SERVICE MANAGER)

If you are mechanically inclined, intelligent, ambitious, and want to learn, we can train you in the management field. You will be paid while learning, you will work in a modern clean fully equipped VW Service center; use VW parts & Equipment; PLUS

Paid Vacation

Hospitaluation aSick Leavi

Good Wot king Conditions

Profit Sharing retirement Plan B other benefits

Factory Schooling at VW training Centers

If you feel qualified. Please contact:

Mr. George James Service Manager ^

Joe Pecheles Motors Inc.

264 By Pass 7561135

Greenville, N, C

TAKE THIS HOME TO THE WIFE . . .

and ril bet she will love yoir tortt. 3 bedrooms, V 2 baths, anda beautiful convenient kitchen will really turn her on. The area Is something you both will love. Sherwood Greens is located just two miles from the city taxes of Greenville. Call Jim Porter at 752-4836 and find out how to do it.

lilEUNdMARk

CORp^ATION

*4iH Dii) Keflrciur,(jieeii. V Hch.*. ^ i..

We've Got Too Much In

Our Warehouse

To Move To Our New Store, So We Are Forced To Sell At The Lowest Prices Ever!

Hurry For Tremendous Savings In Every Department!

DRASTIC REDUCTIONS!

USED, REPOSSESSED & SHOWROOM SAMPLES

WHILE THEY LAST!

2 only Foam, king-size matt & box spring

por set

2 only Back saver, interspring matt & box spring king-size

75 150

WHAT BARGAINS!

Bieldes Trides

Fire Trucks

Cars

Reduced to Cost!

Used Metal

WARDROBES

JOOO

54900

........A-ui4^fy---"-pi u V-"-ri-tAiu^a o vAi

1 only Brown Vinyl Sofa & Chair

$2500

1 only Green Loose Cushion Sofa

8 only Sofa Beds - Several Colors

ngoo

1 only 2-cushion Traditional Sofa

1 only 3-cushion Traditional Sofa

$21

1 only Sofa & Matching Chair by Hickory Tav. ^5900

1 only E.A. Rediner in gold

$36

1 only E.A. Sofa 3-cushion Brown

Several Chairs and Rockers

-75%

1 only used Gibson Refrigerator

Make us an offer

6 only used Ranges

as is

5 only used portable T.V.s

$10.00 they play, * J5.00 It they don't

1 only damaged Comm. Table by Bassett.

Reg. $fT.9S 000

'il

and Even More!

None Sold to Dealers and All Sales

-'-r

SEVERAL 4!WDRitr ITEMS N0T-LIST0-C0ME BY AND MAKE US AN OFFER!

Maxwll

TPiaiture

^Hfcie is^Ea^

SUPPORT THE BOYS HOME ALL STAR GAME 1ST OF AUGUST!

SALE BEGINS THURSDAY

AT 9:00 A.M.

Cotlrt r; BIiMM/ n 2tt-2liA_oJluBlW^

' W

569 So. Evans St

a (j

M^nO

Ruiture

the*Ektyingis^j^

Phone 752-6490

())\ - /n)

7 , \

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